...Part 1 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs is a 1937 American animated film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by RKO Radio Pictures. Based on the German fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm, it is the first full-length cel animated feature film and the earliest in the Walt Disney Animated Classics series. The story was adapted by storyboard artists Dorothy Ann Blank, Richard Creedon, Merrill De Maris, Otto Englander, Earl Hurd, Dick Rickard, Ted Sears and Webb Smith. David Hand was the supervising director. That was the ending scene of the movie that the prince is giving Snow White the “Kiss of True a Love” for waking up Snow White. This is because Snow White has ate the poisoned apple and the Prince was in ordered to kiss Snow White to revive her. The Prince succeed. Part 2 A week later and now, they are having their leisure on the beach. Unfortunately,the witch is finding some herb at seaside.because she want to recover her beautiful look,but negligent witch saw Snow White. She get very fury. Part 3 After witch ask the magic mirror The face appear on the mirror is snow white. Then, the witch start planing a plane to kill snow white. Finally, the witch get an idea which is make a call to her best friend that is joker. Part 4 Joker get a call from witch. Part 5 Snow white and prince hand in hand to take a walk at the small town, from their action could feel very romantic. Part 6 Now joker appear at the town, he purposely closing with snow white and hiding at the back of...
Words: 476 - Pages: 2
...Equitable Life Ever since the celebrated House of Lords’ ruling against the company in July 2000, life appeared awfully inequitable to policyholders of Equitable Life Assurance Company. Equitable Life, the staple of Britain’s pension industry, with over a million policyholders, including a plethora of the biggest British companies, the parliamentary pension fund, the Personal Investment Authority, had no choice left but to announce that it was up for sale. To be able to cover the liability worth about £1.5 billion, it froze the value of all current with-profit policies and imposed an exit penalty of 5% on withdrawals. Fifteen prospective purchasers looked at the books of the company, but all but one – Prudential – walked away from a deal. The final straw came in December 2000, when Prudential reached the decision not to buy Equitable Life. Following the decision, Equitable doubled the exit penalty for withdrawals to 10% and closed the fund for new investors. Numerous legal actions, investigations, and reports followed. Yet the debacle is still far from over, and new inquiries into this perhaps the most shocking collapse in the insurance industry keep pouring. Equitable Life’s growing problems and policyholders’ growing despair grab headlines in British press almost daily. On December 12, 2003, BBC News ran an article on Ann Berry, 65, a former physiotherapist from West Sussex, who should have been enjoying her retirement. Ann saw her £6,000 pension slashed by nearly a quarter...
Words: 314 - Pages: 2
...Sustainability Related to New Water Technologies Name Class Institution Date Earth has provided us with various fossil fuels and natural resources that we need to live an adequate life. However, as fossil fuels dwindle and the human population continues to grow, the livelihood of humanity is threatened. Furthermore, the use of fossil fuels has several negative impacts on society. For example, fossil fuels pose a serious danger to the environmental through climate changes and global warming. Additionally, as fossil fuels become more scarce the prices will significantly increase. One way to alleviate the negative impacts of fossil fuels is by investing research and development into sustainability. Sustainability refers to the use of renewable energy resources to sustain the current processes of society and the economy. Sustainability also encompasses the idea that any developments should meet the requirements of the current society without affecting the capability of future generations to meet their requirements. As water supply systems continue to dwindle, new sustainability technologies have emerged that will allow society to overcome the challenges of scarce clean and fresh water. There are several ways in which to define sustainability. In essence, sustainability refers to our ability to sustain our current needs without negatively impacting future generation’s ability to meet their needs. However,...
Words: 1573 - Pages: 7
...In Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury, the author juxtaposes fire and water to contribute to the story’s overall message due to their impact on Montag’s life. Throughout the story fire and water are repeatedly used to represent purification or rebirth. Although both symbols can represent the same idea, they are presented in drastically different ways. Fire is used to destroy books and knowledge, meanwhile water is used to cleanse Montag of his past life and give him a fresh start. Fire is frequently presented while Montag is with the other firemen because their job is to burn any books that are no longer permitted in their society. One might think that burning books would symbolize destruction, but Bradbury introduces society’s view on fire by...
Words: 353 - Pages: 2
...Smith claims that water represents the Tao along with the wu wei. The characteristics of water that allow it to be related to the Tao and wu wei is that fact that it is flexible, adaptable, powerful, yet soft, effortless and clear when still. The Tao and the wu wei are like water in that is if strong and soft at the same time because it is “acting without acting,” the water does not need to work in order to do its job, it just does so slowly and automatically, almost like it is doing nothing at all. Water is also the ideal representation of the Tao and wu wei because it is able to move and rearrange itself in anyway it needs to depending on what changes come its way, like a person should ideally be able to do while following their path of life. Similarly, water, when unmoving and unbothered, is clear, but sometimes it can take a while to reach that point. This is the same for people following their Tao, if they are able to take a break and take in everything that is happening to, and around them, they might be able to find clarity in whatever situation they may find themselves in. Taoism is also a lot about accepting whatever comes a persons way and learning how to just go along with it and cope with it, which is what water does....
Words: 589 - Pages: 3
...Irma, families are devastated and without access to drinking water. Devastation crews are providing the families with bottled water as a source of clean water. No matter who they are or where they are bottled water is available to everyone in any circumstance. Bottled water is a reliable source of drinking water. Bottled water is beneficial to every human and allows individuals without access to water resources to live off a bottled supply. There is no discrimination from bottled water against anyone and is available to whoever. Everyone has to consume clean water in order to live. Everyone requires water to survive, but water systems are not readily available to everyone. Fager states, “...bottled water is neither militarist, sexist, racist, nor homophobic.” Everyone uses bottled water and there is no issue with that. Every species requires clean water in order to survive and bottled water is a reliable clean source to the public. Moreover, bottled water is a safe water recourse. In any situation bottled water will be safe. Fager writes, “...there are citizens here being supplied bottled water by the state because authorities are unable to deliver safe water through the tap.” Any circumstance may occur and the bottled water for sell on the shelf will still be safe to consume. Consumers receive a sense of safety...
Words: 631 - Pages: 3
...Fueling Society GEOG 3770 Megan Porter 7636813 Energy has become an integral part of life. Energy was what created the universe, the sun, and the planets including Earth. All life on Earth was created with a form of energy and most of humans daily life today is consumed with at least one type of energy. Without the movement or conservation of energy no activity of any kind can take place. Energy has played an important role in early civilizations, starting with human power and animal power to the fossil fuels that power the world today. Everything that people now possess today has been influenced by energy. It has brought about culture, religion, and new technologies. All types of energy have limits on how much it can produce and when supplies will run out. Since energy has limits it changes the way people view society and the culture people have grown to love. There are many different kinds of energy. Energy is everywhere and is apart of everything. All the different forms have one thing in common, that they have the ability to work but have limits. Energy is not just part of life, it is life. Every single person has used energy to think and to do. Some people have had different forms of energy as part of their lives, but it all comes down to how energy has influenced how humans became a society. “From the beginning of history energy has been used by the heat from bodies, and natural energy from sunlight were the first sources. Then came fire, animals, water and wind...
Words: 3560 - Pages: 15
...Describe the entire product life cycle of a textbook( with social-ecological impact) Product life cycle of textbook (Paper Life Cycle, 2011) Step 1 (Forest) Firstly, the producer will seek materials for making papers, the woods is the main material of making papers. The manufacturers will purchase lots of woods from the supplier of trees to progress their papers. So that the, supplier will cut down the trees from the forest instead to supply to the producers. When these happened, if the landowners failed to practice sustainable, this will cause the failure of sustainability of managing forest and damaged to the environment heavily (Life Cycle, 2011). Step 2 (Transportation) Secondly, after harvested the trees and clean up and get the woods ready for deliver to the paper manufacturer. The woods would be store in an inventory before gather up and transfer to the manufacturers. This step requires the machine to arrange and pick to the transportation or inventory which is man power hardly to do. The woods will deliver to the manufacturer accordingly to the quantity of order. During this step, the social impact toward the society could be offered job opportunity and not much impact to the environment (Life Cycle, 2011).. Step 3(Paper Making) Thirdly, the process is to remove all of the bark from logs. Afterward chipping the logs, we cook the wood chips in a large vessel under pressure with heat and chemicals. When the cooking is complete, the pulp is...
Words: 1770 - Pages: 8
...Geography and the Development/Diffusion of Human Society Veronica Morales Western Governor’s University Geography and environment plays a significant role in the development of early societies. The development of the early societies occurred as people from different regions interacted with one another as they shared and extend acquired knowledge. As a result, primitive people began to establish and populate regions of the ancient world forming structures of the early society. As societies expand, they form into civilization with sophisticated form of communications and development of technologies. Physical geography as well as natural resources can shape the cultures and societies around us. We know that early societies have adapted their ways of life for survival. The success or failure of the society can lead to expansion or downfall of a civilization. Environmental and geographic factors are known to contribute in the development of early civilizations such as Mesopotamia as well as the development of the United States through the process of diffusion from people and ideas over time. In the early civilizations, the presence of water symbolized life. Mesopotamia was the birth of early civilization due to its significant geographical characteristics, the rivers. The accessibility to water source from the Euphrates and Tigris rivers provided the early civilization with the knowledge to bring forth dependable food source. Mesopotamia was located in between two rivers...
Words: 1885 - Pages: 8
...improvement of life quality. Human more and more focus on their life environment. In this situation, a series of social problem emergence such as water shortage, environment problem etc. Above all individuals concentrate on the water issues. The development of human society depends much on a great variety of natural resources, and water is one of them. As is well known, water resource plays a important role performs a significant function in our professional and daily life. However, water resources now is decreasing. Human society is suffering from water shortage. Earth looks like the Blue Planet. It is reported that more than 71 percent of the earth's surface is covered by water. However, the fresh water only take up 0.3 percent of the water resources. It means that we are a lack of water. As a matter of fact, many countries have the same problem.China which is a developing country. 'China's total water resource availability is estimated about 2800 cubic kilometers per year, accounting for 6.59 percent of the world. As it has the biggest population, 1.34 billion or 20 percent of the world at the end of 2010. its water possession per capita is only about 2100 cubic meters, less than one-third of the world average.'(Peilin Wu and Minghong Tan, Procedia Environmental Sciences) Actually, China is short of water resource especially some areas which is in the north of China. With the economic grows up rapidly, such as Beijing the capital of China. Though the life quality...
Words: 1004 - Pages: 5
...definition of environmental science is the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). This agency handles many topics, however, one of the main functions is the proper handling of dumping hazardous materials, like used oil and antifreeze. Growing up in the mid-west 25 plus years ago, dumping used engine oil along the fence line or in the ditches to keep the weeds down was a common practice. That practice occurred what seems like a life time ago and fortunately people have gotten much smarter and currently know the hazards of dumping hazardous material into the soil and the water table. Environmental is everything that one relies on during one’s life, like air, water, soil, and rock. Environmental Science is defined as a branch of biology focused on the study of the relationship of the natural world, and the relationship between organisms and their environment (Your Dictionary, 2013). Consequently how does the relationship between Science and technology effect environmental problems and solutions in today’s society? It would be hard pressed to imagine life without the commodity of oil. Oil keeps the world moving with gas and diesel products. Without oil the world would stop functioning. With that said, oil is one of the largest down falls facing the environment today. The miss use and disastrous things that have accord in producing, refining, and distributing of oil is at times mind boggling and destroying the environment. From drilling of oil in protected wildlife areas, to the...
Words: 734 - Pages: 3
...created, in came to function on in the world. With these myths different cultures, have their stories to tell of myths as such. The two creations myths that I will be discussing is the Navajo. The Inca, they are signifying as the world that is on the earth with the moon. The sun elements of animals, fire, trees, water all symbolize the world Navajo also the Inca. With the Incan, believe the sun created the world, also who created the world. For the Navajo the sun, just like it created for the Inca. With both of these creators, they all made worlds for the people within their society the main, reason with both the Inca Navajo creators. For the creators of both of these societies, they have different methods of making the world. Also within Both the Inca and the Navajo, the creators gender is a man, not women. For the reason, women were not the symbol, of power and valued, as men would be in these cultures as creators. With the Navajo society world The Pachacamer is the Inca maker, of the maker of people. Although the myths of the Navajo maker has already started creating people, in the world as the Navajo myths describe. With the Navajo society was the first to have people, which men and women they name gods Coyote, First Man, and First Woman. (Pg.39-40Scott A. Leonard, Michael McClure, 2003). The Inca maker name Pachacamac was by his self and did not want to be by his self, so he made planets, the moon also the stars because of that. The moon was so gorgeous...
Words: 1329 - Pages: 6
...Water is the foundation of life. It is only in areas that contain liquid water in which life exists. Ancient societies used to cherish water. Some would even worship water and build their lives around it. Recognizing the vitality of water management was of key importance thus water was common and universal. Although everyone is dependant upon it, in today’s society the appreciation of water has greatly diminished as water resources are taken advantage of and exhausted. Ninety-seven percent of the Earth’s water is salt (Barlow & Clarke, 2002). Just a mere three percent of the Earth’s water is fresh water and much of it has been polluted. Despite the fact that water is crucial for survival, this basic need is one that is not afforded to all. On the basis of profit, water has become a life and death situation. Wealthy people and countries with the ability to pay will have access to water. Those who cannot afford to pay for the basic need of water, that has now become a commodity, will go without and suffer in poverty. Drinking water scarcity is a huge pandemic. Due to human’s selfish and non-sustainable impact of the water supply there is a global water crisis- the world is running out of water. Amongst developed countries and multinational corporations, there is a damaging mentality that water can be used without limit as long as there are no immediate or significant impacts. The environmental impact of this way of thinking is detrimental. In reality, all of the negative effects...
Words: 1808 - Pages: 8
...Chopin’s novel, The Awakening, was originally published in 1899. At the time, society expected a woman’s life to revolve around her husband and children, and few women looked for fulfillment outside their family. The novel was banned from the St. Louis Mercantile Library, where Chopin lived, because the story was about a young woman, Edna Pontellier, who is awakened to her own desires and longing for fulfillment outside her family. She discovers she wishes for more than being her husband, Léonce Pontellier’s, possession. She wants to be independent and discover her sexuality. On summer vacation, Edna discovers her true love, Robert Lebrun, and despite the strict morals of the late 1800s, she explores that love. Chopin’s novel was considered,...
Words: 765 - Pages: 4
...the Colorado River an important water source for the saltwater lake, but over recent years, the reallocation of these waters to more distant areas for human use has caused the lake to recede. Losing the lake raises concerns for non/human life from the migratory patterns of birds and the degradation of other organisms’ habitat to decreasing air quality and the loss of human leisure activities. This situation raises the issue of how the water should be allocated, if humans should alter the water flow at all and how non/human life is affected by...
Words: 1355 - Pages: 6