Summary: Sarah Parcak

Evidence of almost 100 of the stones has revealed without the need to excavate the site, due to remote sensing, ground-penetrating radar and geographical imaging technologies. These advancements in science and technology allow researchers to discover the historical monuments full extent. Fragments of bones, stones and the foundation pits in which they were situated have all been uncovered during excavations and technological mapping indicating the true size and importance the site was to the Neolithic

Sarah Polley’s film Stories We Tell is as much about how we interpret images – what we take as “true” – as it is about how we remember. Through a close analysis of the film discuss what you think the film sets out to do and how it achieves these aims. In answering this question you might also want to look at reviews of the film.

The relationship that I see between what Treasure discusses and what Tannen is warning us about has to do with listening and how it affects us in our daily lives. In the article that Deborah Tannen wrote titled “The Argument Culture Moving from Debate to Dialogue,” stated that she believes that opposition is the best way to get anything done. That an argument is the only way to get your point a crossed to someone. Tannen stated that she believes the best way to discuss an idea is to set up a debate. That instead of listening to some else, it is just better to set up a debate instead. Tannen also stated that she believes the best way to show that you are really paying attention to them is to criticize them. That instead of listening to them,

Science plays a major role in assisting archaeologists and researchers reconstruct the past. In the case of Ötzi, scientific research resulted in magnificent findings and continues to make great finds and extract evidence from the body and the equipment found with it.

Hanneli ‘Hannah’ Pik-Goslar was much like other Jewish children in Germany in the 1930’s, she was shunned, not allowed to go to the movies or ice skate, and was forced to attend a special school. Most of Germany was segregated against the Jewish and against her family. Hannah was born in Germany in 1928 to Ruth Klee and Hans Goslar, by the time she’s 5 years old she and her parents are already on the run from Nazi’s. When she’s 12 her sister Gabi was born. She is already friends with Anne when she hears they’ve fled to Switzerland. This is not true as they have just started their two year hiding period in the Secret Annex. In 1942 Hannah’s mom dies in childbirth with a stillborn baby. While her dad managed to get passport, they were still arrested

There are many ways that an archeological site can be observed, for example, aerial photography such as satellite pictures can be used. Also when carrying out an excavation on a low budget, which is very common in most cases, a low-flying kite can replace the satellite (Roskams, page 43). More recently the more common availability and use of drones could also be used to get live aerial data from above. Many sites are more apparent from above, and New Kinord is a great example as you can see some of the stone circles clearly, see figure 2 below.

Credibility: Melissa Denchak has a culinary diploma from New York City’s Institute of Culinary Education. She is a freelance writer and editor. She have also contributed to many magazines such as fine cooking and adventure travel. Also, NRDC is an organization that was founded by law students makes this article credible.

Sarah Phulajanma was bored. Her skills as a great ship pilot were not being challenged while working as the largely ceremonial captain of a funeral barge. As middle age set into her waistline, she decided to change her dishwater career circling between a dozen star systems to the more exciting seas of working for a shipping company to assist the expanding frontier colonies in the Verdes Mujeres systems. But the recruitment posters did not warn Sarah of the hardships she was to endure.

Throughout the tragic play, Hamlet, by William Shakespeare, there are a multitude of characters who seem to act one way but, below the surface, are completely different than they are portrayed. These characters hide behind their own disguise, masking their true identities. The motif Seems Versus Is is brought to the reader 's attention in Hamlet because it shows that although people might seem to be one way, they can be completely different on the inside. These disguises serve as obstacles for Hamlet to overcome throughout the play.

Separate but equal would never be enough for Sarah Grimke. Born in the wrong era and driven by reformist values, such as equal rights for African Americans as well as women, Sarah is more than willing to be labeled an outcast in order to speak out against the social evils of the early 1800s. Unfortunately, due to her family’s roots in Charleston, South Carolina as traditional plantation owners, Sarah’s thoughts are not met with approval or recognition in the slightest. Sarah forges her own diverging path of mutiny and audacity in an era where there are few like-minded progressives. However, while the path may be the one less traveled by, it is not devoid of hindrances or tests. Sarah Grimke faces countless obstacles in her life that ultimately serve as moral and emotional tests: pushing her to develop her own identity, steering her towards a life of abolition, and compelling her to truly make a difference in the lives of others.

Julie Powell, the author of her own memoir, was a distraught secretary working at a bureaucratic organization led primarily by Republicans in order to build a memorial to the terrorist attack on September 11th, 2001. To further this misery, she was told that she may be unable to have children in the future. After hearing this news, she and her husband Eric went to her mother’s house in Texas where Powell found an old copy of Julia Child’s Mastering the Art of French Cooking which reminded her of childhood memories of sneaking looks at and moments with books about sex and cooking she knew she should not read. She was inspired by these memories to cook every recipe in Julia Child’s historic and expansive cookbook, in one year.

The influential Lt. General Pitt Rivers has been called the father of scientific archaeology by many, in fact, there is a publication titled General Pitt Rivers, the father of scientific archaeology (by Mark Bowden, published in 1984 and reprinted in both 1990 and 1995). This title is not granted lightly, and it is made evident by the methodology and works published by Pitt Rivers that he was much more scientifically-oriented and objective than most other archaeologists at the time and before him.

There are several different kinds of satelite imagery a long the lines of infared, and weather satelites. In regards to satelites, they give a larger area of a feild to be seen. They "provide their value immedietly" (Caldwell 6) by means of having the ability to give back information to the researchers almost immedietly after a sense of information. When finding results when looking for such artifacts as ancient ruins, researchers have the ability to use satelites "about 400 miles above the ground" (Santos 1). As a matter of fact, Infared technology in satelites can "locate objects on the ground less than two feet wide...infared light can also penetrate about a foot below the surface and detect differences in soil"(Santos 2). This advancement in technology allows

Technology is changing rapidly every single day, they can change anything positively or negatively. Luckily for us, a major positive change has happened in the archaeology field, greatly impacting archaeologist’s data and findings. This air borne laser sensor, Lidar (Light Detection And Ranging) (Hopkins, 2014) is taking the archaeology field by storm. Before LiDAR archaeologists had to dig through thick vegetation and undergrowth in Mesoamerica in search for ancient cities, artifacts, and fossils. This was not only time consuming it was inaccurate. LiDAR was the solution to their problem, this is a laser based tool that penetrates through deep forest canopies and creates large volumes or 3D measurements (Chase Et Le., 2012)helping scientists

Using remote sensing to monitor United Nations World Historic Sites is key in regions where physical monitoring is not practical, the site is too fragile to endure repeated monitoring events, or extremely dangerous to people. Some sites are located in regions that are remote, in conflict areas, densely covered by tree canopies, or too large to practically cover by other means. Methods being developed or used today are using RADAR to monitor geoglyphs in Peru, LIDAR to map medieval wall city gates in Spain, satellite imagery identifying sites in war-torn Syria, and very-high-resolution aerial imagery to map the canopy tree species in Cambodia. These methods will allow organizations to better monitor the sites without causing undo stress