...obsession. Wake Forest University recently built a massive tower for its football stadium in 2008 known as “Deacon Tower” which serves numerous different purposes to appease to demon deacon fan base. Along with building Deacon Tower, Walter Robbs Callahan & Robbs Architects have built or plan to build a new scoreboard, more seating, new locker rooms, and a new Fieldhouse. Deacon Tower’s architecture uses arches and columns that reflect architecture during the classical period of art, as well as match the same style of architecture that is featured Deacon Tower was erected in 2008 as a series of renovations to the BB&T Stadium where the Wake Forest Demon Deacons play in Winston Salem, NC. It features seven stories that house luxury suites, club seats and boxes, print and electronic media, coaching staffs, etc…at a staggering 122,900 square feet and 125 feet tall, it is arguably one of Wake Forest’s finest architectural feats and one of the luxurious renovation projects to a collegiate stadium ever to be done. At a price tag of $48 million dollars, it is one of the most expensive additions to any Wake Forest sport to date. Interestingly enough, Walter Robbs Callahan & Robbs, who were the genius’s behind the expenditure, incorporated many techniques that were employed centuries before. They drew inspiration for this project from not only the architects and artist who lived centuries before their time, but also from the original architects of Wake Forest’s campus...
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...Other volumes include Gather Together in My Name (1974), which begins when Angelou is seventeen and a new mother; Singin' and Swingin' and Gettin' Merry like Christmas, an account of her tour in Europe and Africa with Porgy and Bess; The Heart of a Woman (1981), a description of Angelou’s acting and writing career in New York and her work for the civil rights movement; and All God's Children Need Traveling Shoes (1986), which recounts Angelou's travels in West Africa and her decision to return, without her son, to America. She went on to write thirty-three other books including autobiographies, poetry and essays. Several her works were best sellers and were published in number of languages. As Angelou wrote her autobiographies and poems, she continued her career in film and...
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...Secundes 11-22-11 Period 2 Cause and Effect Essay In A Midsummer Night's Dream, Oberon causes many events to happen all because of love. He causes Titania to fall in love with him again, Demetrius to fall in love with Helena, and Titania to fall in love with Nick Bottom who looks like a donkey. This is all caused by a love potion, which reveals the true fickle nature of love. Love causes many problems in this play, but all ends up fixed. The actors and Nick Bottom go into the clearing to practice their play. Nick Bottom is behind a wall waiting for his part, when Puck transforms his head into a donkeys head. Nick Bottom scares all his fellow actors away and in confusion he thinks it's all a joke. He begins to sing and wakes up the fairy queen Titania. She begins to flirt with him and brings him up onto her loft. They go to sleep and when he wakes up he thinks its is all a dream. He has to go to the play and Puck transforms his head back to normal. This is all through the cause of a love potion that doesn't only mess with Nick Bottom life. Oberon and Titania haven't been together in a long time, because Titania is taking care of an Indian boy. Oberon has Puck go get a flower that is used for a love potion and when a drop of it falls in a persons eyes, they fall in love with the next person they see. He has Puck go put the love potion in Titanias eyes. She wakes up to Nick Bottom's singing and immediately...
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...Props Analysis and Procedural Essay The following items were used during the making of this Sweded Video production: • A Chainsaw (not turned on because it could possible injure someone) • A piece of liver • Red bell pepper • Red paint • A meat tenderizer(to represent an axe) • Black North Face jackets (all the devils needed to wear black) • Black boots • Ipod(to record the production) • Private property sign • An orange tube that makes a howling or wind like sound(forgot the name) Most of these items I already had, but some of them like the bell pepper, paint, and liver I did not have so I bought it from a store. Some of the other members in the group needed to help me with the ipod, private property sign, and a chainsaw. All of these items have a meaning to this video because they all play an important role in symbolizing or portraying the story The Devils and Tom Walker. The ipod is the most important item because its filming the entire production of the Sweded Video. Without the Ipod, there wouldn’t be a film to watch. The chainsaw is with Tom Walker as he goes through the woods and begins to cut down the trees. While walking he stumbles upon a sign that is planted deep in the ground of the woods. He picks the sign up and throws it away as if the words “private property” meant absolutely nothing to him. The private property sign is present in this film because it adds more of a curiousness toward the viewer since Tom did not care what that sign said....
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...find out the reliability of standard tests.But such researches show that the SAT has a weak predictive ability. One study* at the University of Pennsylvania looked at the power of SAT I, and SAT II in predicting cumulative college GPAs. Researchers found that the SAT I and SAT II were the weakest predictors, explaining only 4% and 6.8% of the variation in college grades respectively. Another study** of 10,000 students at 11 selective public and private institutions of higher education found that a 100-point increase in SAT combined scores, regardless of race, gender, and field of study constant, led to a one- tenth of a grade point gain for college GPA. Also, present findings in Wake Forest University show that black students who graduated from college had significantly lower SAT scores than white students. But they both graduated with the same college GPA. Thus, according to the above three researches, the SAT is hardly a viable predictor of college success. Although professor Robert J. Vanderbei from Princeton University thought that SAT is ‘a challenging, well-thought-out test’, and it tests all achievement, aptitude, grammar and cleverness, a lot of other people believe that standard tests fail to test a student’s knowledge and potential. For example, Professor Christopher Harper from Temple University found that the tests emphasized speed and stamina...
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...A Gap of Sky A) In the short story “A Gap of Sky” we follow a young woman on her quest for the essence of life. Throughout the story, which stretches across an afternoon, she digs deeper into herself, through sleepiness, drugs, university and a general indifference towards life, until she sees herself, on a grey afternoon in the centre of London, “filled with something fizzing and alive and beautiful”. Ellie wakes up around 4 pm after a rough night with alcohol and various drugs that ended on a rooftop somewhere in London. She remembers that she felt happy that early morning, affected by the drugs and the surreal surroundings, but as she wakes up in her wretched little apartment, the joy of last night seems far away. She needs to hand in an essay on Virginia Wolf the next morning, so she rushes of to get some printer ink, cigarettes and possibly also some more coke. Ellie seems tired, worn out from last night and you understand that she has a hard time getting out of bed. You might get the impression that her life is a bit shallow, for instance when she tells that last night she was surrounded by people who laughed and had a good time, but now she is alone, coping with the harsh realities of a Monday morning. She seems tough, or wanting to seem tough, but she changes towards the end of the short story to a more real toughness of calm confidence. The core of Ellie's life isn't exactly to fulfil society's or her parent's wishes for a bright young woman. She has already had...
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...Horror has always been an interest with people. It awakens morbid interests within seemingly normal people. These interests are so common and odd that people, especially those who have those interests, make theories about it, regarding why some are so interested in things that should make people cringe or run away. Some of these theorists and horror-makers are Stephen King, Angela Carter, and Stanley J. Solomon. Their theories can be applied to why people like works of horror, such as stories, haunted houses, or horror movies. One of these movies in particular is the classic Texas Chainsaw Massacre Part 2. This movie displays the ideas of these theorists in a variety of ways. Stephen King discusses the inner self in his essay Why We Crave...
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...| Health Law Essay | Health Law A Regulated Enterprise | Introduction to Health Law and PolicyProfessor Voss | By Kimberly Causey | 1/11/2015 | Health Law A Regulated Enterprise The great Statesman Sir Winston Churchhill clearly stated, “If you have ten thousand regulations you destroy all respect for the Law”. When Law Regulators at all tiers interpret various components of the law, the interpretation can convey an unruly mixture of complexities. Likewise, Health Law can be encountered in various aspects on both the State and Federal levels. Thus creating a mixture of regulations by all levels of government. For example, the obvious is the overlapping of police power between the state laws and the preemptive decisions made by which the federal law prevails. Overall, applicable laws have continuously exemplified complexity, specifically in Health Law. Yet, Regulators continue to redefine the laws that are created both on State and Federal levels. For this purpose, I will identify present a mixture of fundamental differences that are encountered at any tier level. Regulations can frequently change in producing guidance about compliance of expected outcomes. What is reasonable and practical at times can produce countless interactions and inconsistency among regulators. For instance, Hall and Showalter both mention their concerns for quality, autonomy, access and cost which will be discussed. Hall presents a great article on “What is Health Law?” He further...
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...19th June, 2012 Final Research Essay Is the Popular Korean Animation Character Pororo Really an Educational Friend? In South Korea, there is an ongoing Pororo boom among children. ‘Porong Porong Pororo’ is an original Korean animation series that is about the adventures of Pororo and his friends in the North Pole (Appendix 1). People call this penguin character as ‘Potongreung’ which means ‘President Pororo’ in Korean, as it is like the president among children. As this nickname represents, kids love this animation so much but this popularity is a huge problem because it has gotten to the point where no one questions its educational values. Currently as of June 19th, not a single article was found exposing about the negative aspects of Pororo. Mothers turn on Pororo for their kids, in the hope that it will have educational benefits. However, contrary to many mothers’ belief, Pororo can have some negative effects on children’s education in terms of intellectual, physical/social, and emotional development. First of all, Pororo can have a negative effect on a child’s intellectual development. Watching TV affects children’s brain activity to become passive towards learning. Studies show that watching TV reduces alpha waves, which is associated with relaxed meditative states. This creates “mind fog” state which means people feel it’s harder to concentrate and stay focused, like daydreaming (Carmichael). Thus if children watch the Pororo animation for a long time, their mind will be...
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...COURSE # AND TITLE: ENGL 102-D11: Literature and Composition SEMESTER OF ENROLLMENT: Spring 2013 NAME: Greg Mohnkern ID: L23191458 WRITING STYLE USED: Essay of poetry (MLA style) Thesis Statement: “Death be not proud” by John Donne personifies death, as its title aptly prescribes. Giving death human traits allows the writer to blast him with colorful images full of sarcasm and a tone of defiance. The ultimate message of the author provokes the human soul to resist the fear of death. Outline: Introduction: Thesis statement Transition: Discuss the writer’s life in relationship to the subject of the poem Body: Discuss the poem’s form based on the 14-line Petrarch sonnet Evaluate the mood and tone as it changes through the thoughts expressed by the writer Review the uses of symbolism and imagery Review the poet’s theme based on mortality and hope Summary: Donne successfully encourages the reader to reevaluate the power of death The Death of the Power of Death “Death be not proud” by John Donne personifies death. The poem is an apostrophe. By giving death human traits it allows Donne to blast his vilified opponent with colorful images full of sarcasm and a strong tone of defiance. The title is drawn from the first line of the poem, as this is the tenth of Donne’s “Holy Sonnets,” according to Louis Untermeyer, in his work Lives of the Poet ( 136). The ultimate message of the author is to provoke the human soul to resist the...
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...passion and employee's work performance. However, finding a relationship would have been appropriate than a cause and effect. Theoretical Framework The research built on various recent researches, middle range theories and assumptions to provide answers to their questions. The concept of "entrepreneurial passion" was used to develop their concept of job passion (p. 28). They conceptualized job passion as "an attitude that comprises of both cognitive and affective elements which embody the strong inclination that one has towards one's job" (p. 28). Job passion is what you wake up joyfully to do, get excited about, enthusiastic and energized for and feel refreshed and revitalized after doing it, it characterizes a deep interest in a job, an excitement that results when people engage in a job (Chang, 2001), it makes people internalize the job and sees it as their identity (Vallerand et al., 2003 cited in Forest et al., 2011). They further made more distinction by differentiating job passion from other job attitudes; motivation, job satisfaction, job...
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...accept them. Typically, they rely on statistical models to predict which students will take them up on their offers to attend. But this year, with the economy turning parents and students into bargain hunters, demographics changing and unexpected jolts in the price of gas and the number of applications, they have little faith on those models. “Trying to hit those numbers is like trying to hit a hot tub when you’re skydiving from 30,000 feet,” said Jennifer Delahunty, dean of admissions and financial aid at Kenyon College in Ohio. “I’m going to go to church every day in April.” In response, colleges are trying new methods to gauge which applicants are serious about attending: Wake Forest, in North Carolina, is using Webcam interviews, while other colleges say they are scrutinizing essays more closely. And they are making more vigorous appeals to try to convince parents and students who will be offered admission in April that theirs is the campus to choose. But mostly, they are guessing: Will pinched finances keep students closer to home? Will those who applied in December be feeling too poor to accept in May — or show up in August? Colleges have been in the catbird seat for the past decade or so. As the number of high school students swelled, applications rose, allowing colleges to be more selective. And families benefiting from a flush stock market seemed willing to pay whatever tuition colleges charged. But all that has changed. For students, the uncertainty could...
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...After reading the book “Ishmael” by the author Daniel Quinn, my mind has begun to expand and widen on the subject “How the world became this way?” Of course before reading this my mind was already set on the fact that us, humans, were the reason for this terrible tragedy. However studying this book further I have begun to learn more about how we are heading into chaos. At first I thought we were only causing minor damage but after reading “Ishmael” I have learned that we are doing so much more and why. In my essay I will explore my opinion of how we are gluttonous, brainless, human beings harming our own lives and how Ishmael wants us to fix it. I will examine how we have a mass contribution to destroying our planet and how I think Daniel Quinn...
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...During my expedition through the Museum of Modern Art in San Jose I saw a photograph that hit me like a bolt of lightning and got me thinking about probably the world’s biggest problem, overpopulation. The photograph I saw was called Architecture of Density and it was taken by photographer and artist Michael Wolf. The photograph portrayed a massive building in Hong Kong that looked as if it was built to house thousands of people using the least amount of space possible. The apartment building seemed to be designed to have people crammed together with no room to move. Although Wolf’s main focus of his picture was to show viewers that the culture of Hong Kong starts in the homes of the people, I saw Wolf’s photograph as a look into the far more complicated issue of overpopulation, whose effects are currently felt worldwide and are slowly getting worse. Human overpopulation on earth is the leading cause of many of the planet’s problems. Overpopulation is defined as “excessive population of an area to the point of overcrowding, depletion of natural resources, or environmental deterioration”, (Answers). The problems caused by the overpopulation of humans range from the extreme of global warming/climate change, pollution, water shortages, desertification and depletion of other resources to other smaller problems such as deforestation, species extinction and overcrowding. However unfortunately, few governments or government officials around the world are willing to look...
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...Nathaniel Hawthorne, “Young Goodman Brown” Goodman Brown was not asleep in this short story. As I read, I believed that Goodman did indeed meet the devil in the forest. If he had indeed dreamt about the trip he was sent on and meeting the devil, I think his nervousness would have been described in more detail then it was. Concentrating more on the anxiety he was feeling would have led the reader to believe that the events were not real. I also saw this story as an allegory. I saw the allegory after reading the story two times. I think it is centered on Goodman Brown having a bumpy past and that he wants to go beyond his past and reach heaven. The characters names also show the religious allegory in the story. The names Goodman and Faith are used and the characters are then soon faced with terrifying evil. I think that Goodman Brown and his wife, Faith’s names symbolize that they are good, religious people and that Goodman is making up everyone being evil in his head. I found an essay by Alexa Carlson that described the symbolism in light vs. dark, forest vs. town, nature vs. human, and fantasy vs. reality. In her paper, Essay #1: Young Goodman Brown, she states that “…fantasy vs. reality are employed to reinforce the idea that good and evil have been set up as strict categories into which no one, not even the religious figures of the community, fit neatly.” As she later writes, if Hawthorne was apprehensive about “what he considers right and wrong in terms of human behavior, I...
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