I am writing in response to Nicoleta Shamah’s inquiry to the Illinois Department of Insurance dated September 1, 2016. In the inquiry, Mrs. Shamah requested a network waiver for her son, Nasser Shamah, to see Dr. Marisa Klein-Gitelman. Nasser Shamah has coverage under the Blue Choice Preferred Bronze PPO 106 Individual Health insurance policy effective January 1, 2016. The policy is currently active and paid through September 30, 2016. After a review of the concerns presented in Mrs. Shamah’s
Brandt Garner Prof. Beurtheret History 1700 Document Analysis Articles of Capitulation The Articles Of Capitulation was written on July 3rd, 1754 at 8pm, in an area in present day Western Pennsylvania. This area was known at the time as the Ohio Valley and was an area that was in dispute by the French and English. French Canadian military Captain, Louis Coulon de Villers, composed the Articles Of Capitulation. This document was written in the aftermath of a short one-day battle, in which Coulon
authors find their way into Melville’s body of works. William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet plays a strong role in the character development seen in Pierre: Pierre, like Romeo, acts rather zealously. The circumstances surrounding the killing of Glen Stanly strongly resemble Romeo’s murder of Tybalt. Melville foreshadows these parallels early in the book when Pierre’s mother calls him “a Romeo,” which he finds preposterous (Bell 744). In addition to Shakespeare, Herman Melville imbeds many references
The word “Hindu,” comes from the name of the river Indus, which flows from Tibet through Kashmir and Pakistan to the sea. It originally referred to the people living in that particular region of the world, regardless of their faith. Hinduism has no original founder and is one of the world’s largest religions following Christianity and Islam, with approximately a billion adherents. Hinduism is henotheistic, which is the devotion to a single god while accepting the existence of other gods. Their god is
called Douglas (Ardery 56, 59). For the former, he draws of the words “glan”, “glè”, “glein”, and “abhon”, and lists them as “pure”, “bright”, “glen”, and “river” (56). Most of these are very close, though looking in my own dictionary, the only words I found for “bright” and “river” were “soilleir” and “abhainn” (Reaton 88, 136). The word I found for “glen” was “glean”, which I judged to be close enough to the word he gave to reasonably be connected, and “abhon” looks reasonably similar to “abhainn”
The film noir genre first appeared in the early 1940s and has grown since their first appearance on screen. While there are various definitions and aspects that can define this genre, it is usual depicted as having an anti-hero set in a realistic setting while trying to fight inner demons and the outer world surrounding problems simultaneously. As any genre, it has noticeable tropes that can place it within this spectrum. Over the years, since the first decade of film noir, society has changed, causing
The original Pioneer livery incorporated silver and blue body finish while the wheels were in white. ************ CHAPTER 8: 1951 Rex Law’s operational fleet in early 1951 comprised one WA 20
experience in literature during his time and layed down a foundation for other authors to pursue.. Although Jack London had a traumatic upbringing, his efforts in writing earned him numerous appraisals, and made a humongous influence on American literature. Jack London had a very comprehensive life filled with numerous experiences that shaped his writings. Jack London was born in San Francisco, California in 1876 and died in 1916
The Representation of the Female in William Blake If William Blake was, as Northrop Frye described him in his prominent book Fearful Symmetry, "a mystic enraptured with incommunicable visions, standing apart, a lonely and isolated figure, out of touch with his own age and without influence on the following one" (3), time has proved to be the visionary's most celebrated ally, making him one of the most frequently written about poets of the English language. William Blake has become
afforded J. D. Salinger's writings, the author's books have not quietly faded into obscurity. Although published almost a half-century ago, the author's most famous work, Catcher in the Rye, enjoys almost as healthy and devoted a following today as the book did when it was first published. Because of a self-imposed exile that began almost at the same time the Salinger's career was just taking off, much of the substance of the writer's lifehis thoughts, ideals, writing objectivesremain shrouded