Richard Kipling Research Paper

Andrew Smith was born on September 9, 1990 in Washington; D.C. Andrew was known to be a tall man. He measured 6-foot-11. His height was a bonus because he had a passion for basketball. He was a star at Covenant Christian high School in Indianapolis. Andrew led the Indiana high school basketball players in rebounding in 2009. In 2010 and 2011, Andrew played on the Butler’s national runner-up teams. He finished his career with 1,147 points and 648 rebounds At Butler he started in 102 of his final 105 games, including the 2011 title game against Connecticut in Houston, Texas. Smith helped Butler University in the spotlight as a member of two Final four teams that reached the N.C.A.A twice. The year before, Butler, which was led by Gordon Hayward and Shelvin Mack, became the Final Four sentimental favorites.

After Sebastian Hastings has spent a couple weeks in Illyria playing soccer with his new chum, Duke Orsino, we have finally put the puzzle pieces together.

“I love you.” This is something you do not want to tell your crush when you have not talked to her. During 8th grade, Brian Wilkerson met a girl in one of his classes. Throughout the year they became very good friends. Eventually he started to get feelings towards her but it was toward the end of the year. They both went to highschool but did not have any classes freshman year so they stopped talking. Not until sophomore year did Brian think it was time to tell her how he felt. And so, after not talking to her for almost to years, he went up to her while she waited for her bus and said: “I love you.” After this she went on her bus without saying a word to him back. Ever since this has been the most awkward moment of his life.

David Koresh said that he was Jesus Christ and some believed he was too. There are many reasons to dispute the fact that David Koresh was not Jesus Christ amongst them is he wore glasses. Why would Jesus Christ need glasses? He slept with different women including teenagers and was suspected of fathering over 13 children with sect followers on his compound! He often slept with multiple young girls at a time and talked about how they pleased him sexually. Many of the people were not held in the compound against their will, they wanted to be with Koresh and to hear him preach

Take a drive around Emory University in Atlanta and you will see that many of the buildings on campus have been named after Robert Woodruff. He donated millions to the construction of Atlanta and to Emory. While going through the campus, you might see a bronze statue in front of the library and wonder who it is. The statue is Robert Woodruff and like many of the other buildings, it is named after him. I also did my National History Day project on Robert Woodruff. I went to the library to do research and saw the statue myself. He had many different jobs, was the president of Coca-Cola, had a park named after him, a statue in front of the Emory library, his own foundation, and the Winship Cancer Institute.

While in India Kipling was exposed to British imperialism in India. This helped him in many novels he wrote along with poems such as “The Declaration of London” and “A Day’s Work” ("Kipling, Rudyard" Nobel Prize Winners). Kipling moved back to Britain and there he married his wife, Carrie, who was the younger sister of a publisher he worked with. Soon after Kipling married Carrie, he and his wife moved to Vermont in the United States ("Kipling, Rudyard" World Authors). Living in the United States inspired Kipling to write many works staring Anglo-Americans. One of these works, Captains Courageous, tells of the vast lifestyle of a European boy heading for New York, although no one but the captain’s son believes him. This work helps to show Kipling’s views on Americans. The rich European is a liar in the eyes of the Americans. It also reflects on Americas view on foreigners during the time period. Many Americans rarely welcomed immigrants, and typically treated immigrants with animosity. Eventually, Kipling moved back to Britain, where he published most of his poetry. Most of Kipling’s poetry relates to British imperialism. Kipling was accused of being an imperialist and jingoist ("Kipling, Rudyard" Hutchinson Encyclopedia). He shows some of his imperialistic ways in his poem “The White Man’s Burden” where he pleads for the United States to take up responsibility in the

Joseph Priestley was born and raised in England before immigrating to Pennsylvania in his later life. Priestley lived in the 18th century and contributed much to the fields of chemistry and biology. Priestley is considered important for many reasons, one of the main reasons being because of his discovery of oxygen. Priestley also discovered Nitrous oxide in 1772. An important discovery in the field of biology, was Priestleys' documentation of photosynthesis.

My name is ITC (Sel)(SW) Randy Morris. I was born in Indianapolis, Indiana and attended Emmerich Manual High School. I joined the Navy immediately following High School and went to boot camp and “A” school in Great Lakes, Illinois. My initial plan was to do my four years of service and then go to college. I am fortunate to have family and friends that support me with any decision I choose.

Doug Rickard searches for places in Google Street View, photographs them and makes it into art. This is art because he is able to take a simple road and make it a part of history. Future generations will be able to look back at these pictures and compare their living status to what it was before. Rickard is a real photographer because he focuses his picture on something important, like a sign or a house and he edits them to further focus on the main part of the pictures. Just like real photographers, Doug Rickard takes the world into his perspective, even though it's a virtual world. Rickard does not just take the pictures from google, instead he uses his craftsmanship to create a meaning to a simple road. For example, on an interview about his art, Rickard had pictures of a simple street with

Robert Catesby is a wellknown figure in English History. He was born in 1673 and died in 1705 at the young age of 32. He was the son of Sir William Catesby of Lapworth and Anne Coughton. Catesby was directly related to the Richard III through his father. He was 6th in the line of succession.

With having gone through these scenarios before, Kipling would have insight into these situations. The depth that he offers by this interpretation allows his rhetorics to branch off in every category. Kipling was able to empower all of his rhetorical elements to convey his message to not only his son, but a broader crowd. He could have went into great detail about his own experiences or have written his literature in a format such as a book. His choices were purposeful and meant for the audience to be able to take more from his

The tone of the poem is strangely encouraging, using a rhyme scheme that causes the work to be comparable to a march, and the intentions of the artist are clear. Kiplings meanings matter very much to the poem, he means for the people of the United States to take control of the “... new-caught, sullen peoples,/ Half devil and half child”(7-8). The decree of assuming power over a “new-caught” group of people seems outrageous now, but at the time that this was written, this was a common

If you have ever read Lord of the Flies, you can see where Stephen King comes off by saying this. Lord of the Flies is a story with a message, and it does tell a great tale of adventure and suspense. Golding would be really proud that his first novel, his first success, was looked so greatly upon by another great author, with numerous accounts of famous and great novels himself.

A brief examination of the essay "The Unbearable Whitness of Being: Misrecognition, Pleasure, and White Identity in Kipling's Kim" will prove that Tim Christensen is correct in his argument that Kipling represents the Ideal "White" as a European free from ego and a sense of oneself, who can sympathize with the colonized. During Kim's conversation with Colonel Creighton, he is told a very important piece of information, that he is," not at anytime be lead to condemn the black man. I have known boys newly entered into the service of the government who feigned not to understand a talk or the customs of black men. Their pay was cut for ignorance. There is no sin so great as ignorance. Remember this" ( Kipling 120 2004). This shows the governments

It may be discerned from the quotes displayed above that Rushdie, a writer not renowned for suffering fools gladly, accords Kipling some epistemological superiority. Yet when examining images of race and blood in Kipling, the critic turns most frequently to Kim, and I contend that the short