I stand under the Washington Square Park arch onlooking the fountain as I watch my mother lean backward in attempts to fit both me and the arch in a photo. It was a chilly spring day, one of those where the sun was out but you still needed a light jacket to keep warm. Cars zoomed by. Groups of students Looking around, this untraditional campus was my first impression of what college is like. I imagined how the park would look in the fall with the leaves each a different shade of red and yellow; revealing their last burst of beauty before falling on the ground to make a satisfying crunch underneath my feet. It has been 5 years since my first visit but the treasures of NYU remain timeless.
I hope to pursue chemistry at the College of Arts and
Geraldine Smith, a mortgage officer at one saving bank, found Alexander’s rental figures $9,600 higher than those originally submitted by the present owner and offered him a $400,000 mortgage for a 20-year period at 8% interest rate with no prepayment penalties.
As students promenade onto campus for the fall semester, most expect that this illustrious university will have everything under control—but it turns out the exact opposite. “New semester, same old problems,” is an opinion article written by Michael Kohut, who is a staff writer for The Statesman newspaper that has been circulating at Stony Brook University for more than fifty years. This article portrays the problems concerning printer malfunctions, the inaccessible buildings on campus due to sidewalk repairs, and the difficulty that it’s causing students. According to Kohut, there is no excuse for these problems on campus because Stony Brook is a notable university that should address issues before students arrive for the new semester.
This Summer, I had the opportunity to spend my entire break attending conferences and interning at a lab at UCSD so I thought to myself I would never have the time to visit any art museum or do my summer assignments for that matter. That was until I realized I was living at a campus who had an art piece practically on every corner of their six colleges. I then began my journey, on scooter, to discover the hidden and the not so hidden gems The Stuart Collection at UCSD had to offer. It was then that I fell in love with 2 specific art pieces throughout the campus, those being Do Ho Suh’s Fallen Star, which depicts an immigrant’s transition into American culture, and Kiki Smith’s Standing, which depicts a seemingly tortured woman.
The historical background of the place itself of the painting is that Washington Square which was known as the Potter’s Field. It used to be an execution grounds and a cemetery in the early 1800s for many slaveries including a young female slave Rose Butler who was executed in the Potter’s Field. However, the cemetery has evolved to become a parade and drill ground for the soldiers for the Seventh Regiment. Washington Square became a historical place because of the many evolutions that it had went through in the United States.
Washington Crossing State Park commemorates the crossing of General George Washington’s American Army over the Delaware River on December 25, 1776. The park houses historical sites such as the McConkey Ferry Inn, the Thompson-Neely House, and the Village of Taylorsville, as well as, of course, the site of the crossing itself. The American army crossed over an icy Delaware River from Pennsylvania to New Jersey, where they gathered to make the march down to Trenton, where they would surprise, attack, and defeat the Hessian garrison stationed there. Washington had received word that the British General Howe had moved his troops into winter quarters in New York and stationed some Hessian troops in New Jersey. From this, Washington determined that
In the summer of 2017, I had visited Wilkes-Barre, Arcadia University, Temple University. Wilkes-Barre and Temple had the urban atmosphere that I craved for college. Living in York, where there is farm down the street from my house, I needed to experience fast pace, never sleeping aspect of the city. With this in mind, it disappointed me how much neither Temple nor Wilkes awed me. I could see myself going there, but I could also see myself not. Another impediment was that it is only one hour away from my parents.
The walking tour of Elizabeth City State University is a study of the university’s history from the perspective of student education landmarks, dorm landmarks, and attraction landmarks.
As a child, my toy chest was filled with a variety of books, ranging from dinosaurs to books about astrology. As I matured, I evolved from the works of Doctor Seuss to that of Malcolm Gladwell, Dale Carnegie, and Deepak Chopra. Throughout my youth, my interests have always been a blend of science and abstract ideas. Georgetown’s motto “Utraque Unum” (both into one) signifies the paradox between differences and togetherness. The institution’s Gothic, Georgian brick, and Romanesque revival architecture juxtapose the contemporary Washington D.C. skyline; however, both share symbiotic relationship between Georgetown’s academics and Washington D.C. plethora of opportunities. A curriculum where students learn and experience the forefront of their
George Washington was the best of all time he was the boldest most creativist most stubbornest president of all time here are some facts about him.He was born on February 22, 1732, in Westmoreland County, Virginia. He served as a general and commander-in-chief of the colonial armies during the American Revolution, and later became the first president of the United States, serving from 1789 to 1797. He died on December 14, 1799.During his long absence, the plantation had not been productive, and there was much work to be done. On a cold December day in 1799, Washington spent much of it inspecting the farm on horseback in a driving snowstorm. When he returned home, he hastily ate his supper in his wet clothes and then went to bed. The next morning,
Visitors learn that the children of the governors get some kind of education some time in their life. The girls lived with their teachers, and the boys went to William and Mary. In the ballroom, people learned who played the music, and how special it was to have carpet floors back then. Also, in the dining room only a couple children were able to eat there when there were guests, because they had to sit for almost three hours while the grownups spoke to each other. Because this building connects to Williamsburg’s motto, this site is more important than others and it should earn the 2016 commemorative coin for
Starting with victory in their Revolution, there were many proposals to build a monument to Washington. After his death, Congress authorized a suitable memorial in the national capital, but the decision was reversed when the Republicans took control of Congress in 1801. The Republicans were dismayed that Washington had become the symbol of the Federalist Party; furthermore, the values of Republicanism seemed hostile to the idea of building monuments to powerful men.[200] Further political squabbling, along with the North-South division on the Civil War, blocked the completion of the Washington Monument until the late 19th century. By that time, Washington had the image of a national hero who could be celebrated by both North and South, and memorials to him were no longer controversial.[201] Predating the obelisk on the National Mall by several decades, the first public memorial to Washington was built by the citizens of Boonsboro, Maryland, in 1827.[202]
Throughout the African American civil rights movement opportunities were sought to spark a chance at improving conditions in the south. Rosa Parks refusing to give up her seat on the Montgomery, Alabama bus was the fire to that spark. Rosa, standing up for herself something anyone person in today’s world would do, was arrested and put in jail. While Rosa was in jail she caught the eye of many people in the Civil Rights Movement, including the leaders. The Civil Rights leaders protested her arrest and hired lawyers to aid her in her trial. Although she was found guilty and was fined fourteen dollars for the cost of the court case, which lasted on thirty minutes, she wasn’t done yet. Rosa Parks has affected the society we live in today in
With the Art Institute of Chicago constantly changing, it has flourished and evolved into a reputable source of history in Chicago. With vast improvements to space and allowing for the development of new creations from the school, the Art Institute of Chicago continues to pave the way for the appreciation of art and for future
The movie “The Central Park Five” was a documentary film. It is talking about five young men were involved in a rape case. One white woman was raped and left for dead in the central park in 1989. Police officers arrested five fifteen years old suspects. The government did not have enough evidence to judge these five black men and Latino Americans; however, because of the racial discrimination, the justices judged them as guilty and sentenced them to jail about 9 to 15 years. After few months, Matias Reyes confessed to the rape case and the lab test also showed that the sperm was matched. The five teenagers were released after the suspect confessed his crime. Directors of the movie, Ken Burns, Sarah Burns, and David Mcmahon, used
Many don't know the importance of the New York Statue of Liberty. It represents the Promise of America for those who enter America for a new life. The promise of america is opening opportunities for newcomers that are willing to start a new beginning and having peace.