Pulau Blakang Mati, island behind dead, Singapore Looking at the old pictures in album, Jane found her memories of vacation she spend with her 4 friend in Singapore island called Sentosa, also referred as Pulau Blakang Mati (behind the dead) between local people. She learned that one night sitting on the sand with man she never seen before or after. He was not local, moved there with his parents when his father was stationed there before Singapore got independent from United Kingdom. He moved back to UK for couple of years, and again went to Pulau Blakang Mati to live until rest of his life. Everything she has from her adventure on Blakang Mati, is the memory of that little piece of heaven, perfectly organized and well planned. Every inch of island is paradise for someone else, there is something for every person interest. From adrenalin places to nature lovers. She remember how it was when she was young and wild, those memories will keep her happy for the rest of her life, and holiday adventure called John. She will remember him until the rest of her life. Looking at the world map of tropic islands and researching the …show more content…
Earlier, island was also home of pirates, so the caves are parts of hiding places pirates used to stash robed treasure. John told her about his obsession and what he have found until now. It wasn’t much, but adventure he had exploring left her speechless. He found this cave one day, part of nature intact and unchanged over thousands of years. When she came out it was like the medium sized hall. Air was clean to breathe, but she could not see clearly with the pocket lamp and light from water. When John lighted torch, her mouth came wide opened. She felt like little mermaid. Little lakes were all around her, natures work. Sealing was carved stone, pirate signs carved in some parts of cave. It was like she is in the movie. Unreal place even for Hollywood
Parvana is a novel written by Deborah Ellis. Parvana and Shauzia are 2 young girls who life in a Taliban ruled country, known as Afghanistan. Both girls are faced with many difficulties throughout the novel. The 2 girls are given the chance to leave the war-torn country and Shauzia immediately takes this chance. By doing so, Shauzia will no longer be living under the Taliban’s rules. Being an 11 year old girl, Shauzia deserves to get an education. Shauzia’s family does not value her in any sort of way and she doesn’t deserve to see such disgusting things everyday.
Mats Ek is a world renowned choreographer, known for his works adapting classic ballets into ground breaking, game changing modern works of art. Mats Ek was born in Malmo Sweden in 1945, son of the choreographer Brigit Cullberg and Ander Ek, a famous Swedish actor. The young Mats Ek did not particularly want to be a dancer, and he spent some years producing plays. Soon later Mats Ek trained in classical dance with Lillian Katrina and later with Donya Feuer in 1962. After discovering his newfound love for dance Mats Ek joined the Cullberg ballet in 1973. In 1982 Mats Ek created his greatest work, the reinterpretation of the classical ballet Giselle was seen as ground breaking and inspirational creating a new
Arumugam, V., Chang, H., Ooi, K., and Teh, P. (2009). "Self-assessment of TQM practices: a case analysis", The TQM Journal, 21(1), 46 – 58. Retrieved from http://www.emeraldinsight.com.ezproxy.liberty.edu:2048/journals.htm?articleid=1766744&show=abstract#sthash.TkDGZoZ7.dpuf
Ignorance promotes fear. The Stone Mountain Coal Company exploits the ignorance of its employees to maintain power in Matewan. Keeping Matewan’s residents fearful of their future, fearful of change and fearful for their lives, the Stone Mountain Coal Company retains absolute control over the town of Matewan. Controlling all four social and cultural processes at work in Matewan, the company is able to extract the fear, work, and “loyalty” they desire out of their workers. They are maintaining a feudal environment over their employees, binding them through debt peonage to serve only the Stone Mountain Coal Company, denying them the freedom to search for other employers. The Stone Mountain Coal Company would in fact appear
The film opened with Mona doing a model shoot. She was listening to her demanding white photographer ordering her to have more provocative looks. This Mona, has conformed into the white supremacy, adapting preconscious beliefs, abstract to black culture, and stubborn towards black ideas. Mona had no connection to her inner being and had little insight on who she really was. While continuing to capture photos, Mona and her photographer decides to capture near the Fortress. She becomes distracted by a drummer who leads her inside of the Fortress. Mona is now suddenly locked in a dark room. When she does find light, she noticed that she is surrounded by other Africans who were bound and shackled
If you have concerns about the care and safety of service users and feel like you can’t go to your manager then you have the option to contact some big and confidential organisations such as Care Quality Commission (CQC) or Health and Safety Executive (HSE) or environmental health who can also offer support and information and give you any answers you may need to any concerns.
The author Joy McCorriston, was a student at the Institute of Archaeology in London and found out about the chance to visit the Lascaux cave from a radio show contest. Although she didn’t “win” she was lucky enough to join the tour. She listens to stories from Monsieur Jaceues Marshal, a discoverer of the cave and the cave’s guard as she gets to tour the cave. Lascaux Cave’s discovery had come about because four local boys found a hiding place to tease and abandon an outsider, a Jewish boy sent south to flee Occupation in the north. (An alternative story of a lost dog negated the real and non-politically correct truth of the cave’s discovery).
The citizens of Matewan, a coal -mining town in West Virginia lived amidst a feudalistic class process. One may think of medieval times in connection with feudalism, but the film “Matewan” directed by John Sayles was based on historical events that took place in 1920. The feudal lord was not a European king, and the serfs were not farming his land. Nevertheless, feudalism existed in this southern town, as the workers did not have the ability to choose their employer. Unlike Capitalism, the members of Matewan could not go out into the free labor market and choose the businesses for which they wished to work. The Stone Mountain Coal Company made choice nonexistent and in doing so gained feudal power over the employees.
The author's description of the island allows for me, the reader, to take a short step away from the island with a bunch of children trapped on it and enjoy what seems to be representing a perfect utopia.
The first of these changes was introduced in 1969 and stated that English and French were to be used throughout federal board/administration, which signified the start of language rights in Canada. Later on, in 1982, the Constitution Act was brought in and clearly addressed the importance of language rights in the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Today, sections 16 - 22 of the Charter states that English and French both have equal status, rights, and privileges; section 23 guarantees minority rights to children in Quebec who speak English and French-speaking children in the rest of Canada. While these new bills were being introduced, PM Chrétian was also working studiously to persuade Quebec to stay as part of Canada. Chrétian enacted a multitude of acts
Bheka Khanyile, (20), a student from Coastal College got expelled from the college because he’s gay, GroundUp reports.
For nearly 138 years, Brenau University has continued to uphold its slogan Extraordinary Lives. When I first stepped foot on Brenau’s campus in 2012, I wouldn’t have fathomed that four years later, this institution would shape me into the successful woman I am today. Prior to attending Brenau, I had always struggled with understanding who I was and where I belonged. Once I became a student at Brenau, I began to join organizations such as Student Activities Board and Student Government Association, and consequently, I have reached a social and academic success peak I never believed I would be able to achieve. If you are a first year college student or are transferring to a different institution, I advise you to take Brenau University into consideration.
Art Spiegelman’s Maus, is a unique way of looking at history. Through the use of comics, Spiegelman allows the reader to draw their own conclusions within the parameters of the panes of the comic. Unlike reading a textbook in which the author describes every detail about the subject matter, comics allow for the reader to draw their own conclusions from the information given to them. Also by reading a serious comic such as Maus, we are able to break away from
Click, clack, click, clack the unknown child walks down stairs and wanders out the front door. There are plenty of logical reasons behind why Neil Gaiman selected not to reveal Bod's name before he came to the graveyard. One possible reason is that he wanted the readers to see Bod as being the unknown child when he wandered into the graveyard. Having the name Nobody doesn't connect Bod to his old life. The name Nobody describes Bod perfectly. Nobody knew who Bod was when he came to the graveyard, and still the only a few people that know him live in the graveyard.. He is not known as being the child whose family was murdered. When Bod the unknown child came to live with the forgotten people and started his new life, Bod was separated from
Zen, also known as Ch’an Buddhism in China, is a school of Mahayana Buddhism that was established in China about 1500 years ago. Zen is a form of religious practice of mainly concentrating the mind to a single point in which then results in self-realization and/or enlightenment. Zen philosophy is interpreted that all humans are capable of reaching enlightenment, which is generally blocked by ignorance. The idea emphasizes enlightened masters over forms of scriptures, and is the least “academic” of all the Buddhist schools.