Big Ben

High rates of safety incidents on and off base clearly indicate the XYZ safety office is not operating at its highest level of efficiency and effectiveness. After meeting with each member of the office and speaking with the previous supervisor, I am confident in my team’s ability to remedy the current disconnect in team cohesion and move forward towards a shared objective. My plan is broken down into immediate (30 days), short-term (60 days), and long-term objectives (120 days). In order to create

“Ben and Jerry’s” A Scoop Above the Rest Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield began a small ice cream shop in Burlington, Vermont with a dollar and a dream. Well, actually a $5 dollar correspondence course from Pennsylvania State University and $12,000 in start-up money. Never the less, the world renowned brand of Ben and Jerry’s was born. Ben and Jerry’s, from its inception had a different outlook on the world. The marketing, customer loyalty and social interest were reflective in the company’s earliest

Ben Jonson is a poet, who, although not widely known, he is still known as one of the poets associated with William Shakespeare. He did star in a play (Every Man in His Humour) with William Shakespeare, which made him an instant celebrity. Conversely, he did have countless dilemmas with the police, which did influence his writing greatly. Ben Jonson’s life began in London on June 11, 1572. His father died before he was born, but his mother remarried. Jonson went to school at Westminster School.

In George Eliot’s Silas Marner there is no character who exemplifies the realism of human nature more than Godfrey Cass. The very fabric of Godfrey’s characterization begs for analysis. Through Godfrey’s actions, or lack of them, and the resulting consequences of his decisions, Silas Marner becomes a novel that draws a discussion of what “good-naturedness” means in regards to action versus passivity. Godfrey’s passivity is the driving force of the novel and in true Eliot fashion, it is his passivity

A. P. J. Abdul Kalam the 11th President of India from 2002 to 2007 once said: “In a democracy, the well-being, individuality, and happiness of every citizen are important for the overall prosperity, peace, and happiness of the nation.” This quote perfectly explains the two of the most different pieces of literature. “Anthem” by Ayn Rand and the movie “Rope” by Alfred Hitchcock. "Anthem" is in a dystopia where the word “I” was not used nor was “Ego”. They live in almost the dark ages with no electricity

Sometimes words cannot exactly explain what we want to convey, so we need a visual to support it. A similar thing was observed in the article of Alan M. Dershowitz, he cleverly makes use of Ben Shah’s painting in the article to grab the attention of folks. The author writes about a murder case of a paymaster and a guard of the South Braintree by Sacco and Vanzetti, both were Italian immigrant anarchists. Surprisingly, the truth was not revealed that whether Sacco and Vanzetti were the killers and

After being hit by waves of nostalgia for the past few days, I think it is good time to look back on a review I penned a few years ago. Exactly a decade ago, Hollywood produced not one, but two wonder-children (or rather, young adults). The unique backstory of an Oscar-winning film written by two frat boys fresh out of college enticed households across the country. The niched marketing of the film seemed to, in fact, destine it for greatness. Indeed, Damon and Affleck brought to the table a contemporary

Attractiveness of the Five Forces Framework in the Russian Ice Cream Market Although the Russian ice cream market may initially look attractive due to its consistent growth in ice cream production/demand in recent years, after evaluating the market through the five forces framework, it becomes clear that the market far from attractive. Since the open market economy was first introduced to Russia in 1991, ice cream producer competition has more than tripled in sized to 300 firms by 2002. Significant

Paulo Coelho’s The Alchemist, first published in Portuguese in 1988 and then translated into English in 1993, follows the travels of a lone shepherd boy, simply named Santiago, in search of his treasure, which is revealed to him through his recurring dreams, and with the help of a gypsy woman, his dream is deciphered and he is given a destination. Along the way, he meets King Melchizedek of Salem, the Englishman, the Alchemist, and many other characters, each of whom play a role in helping him in

ancient Greece and Rome was eagerly welcomed. Sir Thomas North’s translation of Plutarch’s Lives, which was first published in 1579, provided the framework, and sometimes, even the wording, of the Roman plays of Shakespeare, Beaumont and Fletcher, Ben Jonson and Massinger. These plays and their leading figures undoubtedly made a special appeal to the Elizabethan playgoer, who perhaps drew a parallel between the history of those days and the stirring times in which he himself was living. We may, indeed