The document summarizes the annual "Offsite" meeting held by the King where he invites his most important advisers and ministers. These multi-day meetings involve lavish meals, gifts, and activities. Everyone in the kingdom wants to be invited to these extravagant meetings except for Cindrella, who would rather stay and work. Her VP insists she must attend, as not attending would be unprecedented, but Cindrella refuses, prioritizing her work over the social activities.
The narrator feels that their boss only sees them as an employee and does not recognize their true self. The boss considers the narrator only in terms of the tasks they perform at work, such as sorting files, entertaining guests, traveling for business, and more. However, the narrator sees themselves as so much more - a poet, child, lover, and spiritual being connected to their true Creator. While they play the role of obedient employee for the paycheck, the boss can never replace or understand the narrator's real self or relationship with God.
The project gutenberg e book of the book of the thousand nightsAndrei Hortúa
This document provides an introduction and summary for the translated work "The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night" by Richard F. Burton. The introduction describes Burton's history translating the work while exiled in Africa and South America, finding it a source of escape. It summarizes the contents of Volume 1 including stories, tales, and sections on characters like Shahryar and Shahzaman. The introduction aims to transport readers to Arabia through vivid descriptions and explains the work's popularity among Arab audiences.
A Squeaky Clean Renaissance, Chapter Three: All the World's a Stageprofessorbutters
This document provides a summary of events in the kingdom of Puritania. It describes how King Cecil has converted to the Jacoban Church led by Shepherdess Duessa, but her influence over him is waning. Tarleton Somerset's play featuring the first female actress is a success, winning a competition. Meanwhile, Sister Una of the rival Peteran Church struggles to gain followers until Sir Redcrosse agrees to help her. The theater and the Church remain suspicious of each other.
A young man named Rosso is dancing with a beautiful woman at the town festival when she is confronted by her jealous partner. An argument ensues and the man draws his dagger, but a stranger intervenes with his hidden stiletto knife, killing the man. Though the crowd had no sympathy for the deceased, his face in death appeared peaceful. The stranger offers to buy Rosso a drink and the woman who instigated the incident warns Rosso to choose his companions wisely.
CONTENTS
I. The Uncommon Commonplace 7
II. To Be 19
III. To Work 24
IV. To Love 35
V. The Mood of Devotion 48
VI. The Dead Masters of Life 55
VII. Taking Oneself Too Seriously 69
VIII. Nec Timeo 78
IX. The Revelation of Saint John the Divine . 90
X. "Did You Get Anything?" 107
The document provides descriptions from the narrator's travels through various locations in South Asia and the Middle East. It describes encounters with locals, cultural and religious sites, and the varied landscapes encountered. Impressions of cities, bazaars, mountains, and rural villages are conveyed through vivid sensory details. People, places, and experiences on the narrator's journey are captured.
Suresh Prabhu, the heir to the wealthy Gautam family business empire, has been arrested and booked for the rape and murder of Shanti Swaroop. Suresh confessed to kidnapping and killing her after being apprehended by police with her body in his car. His father Gautam is distraught by the news and works to hire a top criminal lawyer, Vijay Mehrotra, to defend Suresh, hoping he can secure an acquittal. However, Mehrotra acknowledges the evidence against Suresh is strong and it will be difficult to undo the wrongdoing, though he is confident in his legal abilities. Gautam remains worried about the scandal's
The Crows were once a powerful thieves' guild in Attaschi city but have declined in recent years. Their leader, Olivia, is desperate to restore their glory. Against the objections of her advisor Vareen, Olivia hires the notorious thief Nightingale to help with a daring heist. Their target is the weapons collection of the powerful Golden Bastards mercenary group. Olivia hopes this dangerous job will reestablish the Crows' reputation if successful or destroy them if failed. Nightingale, using the alias Rayel, arrives at the Crows' Nest inn where he is met by Vareen and learns the details of Olivia's plan.
The narrator feels that their boss only sees them as an employee and does not recognize their true self. The boss considers the narrator only in terms of the tasks they perform at work, such as sorting files, entertaining guests, traveling for business, and more. However, the narrator sees themselves as so much more - a poet, child, lover, and spiritual being connected to their true Creator. While they play the role of obedient employee for the paycheck, the boss can never replace or understand the narrator's real self or relationship with God.
The project gutenberg e book of the book of the thousand nightsAndrei Hortúa
This document provides an introduction and summary for the translated work "The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night" by Richard F. Burton. The introduction describes Burton's history translating the work while exiled in Africa and South America, finding it a source of escape. It summarizes the contents of Volume 1 including stories, tales, and sections on characters like Shahryar and Shahzaman. The introduction aims to transport readers to Arabia through vivid descriptions and explains the work's popularity among Arab audiences.
A Squeaky Clean Renaissance, Chapter Three: All the World's a Stageprofessorbutters
This document provides a summary of events in the kingdom of Puritania. It describes how King Cecil has converted to the Jacoban Church led by Shepherdess Duessa, but her influence over him is waning. Tarleton Somerset's play featuring the first female actress is a success, winning a competition. Meanwhile, Sister Una of the rival Peteran Church struggles to gain followers until Sir Redcrosse agrees to help her. The theater and the Church remain suspicious of each other.
A young man named Rosso is dancing with a beautiful woman at the town festival when she is confronted by her jealous partner. An argument ensues and the man draws his dagger, but a stranger intervenes with his hidden stiletto knife, killing the man. Though the crowd had no sympathy for the deceased, his face in death appeared peaceful. The stranger offers to buy Rosso a drink and the woman who instigated the incident warns Rosso to choose his companions wisely.
CONTENTS
I. The Uncommon Commonplace 7
II. To Be 19
III. To Work 24
IV. To Love 35
V. The Mood of Devotion 48
VI. The Dead Masters of Life 55
VII. Taking Oneself Too Seriously 69
VIII. Nec Timeo 78
IX. The Revelation of Saint John the Divine . 90
X. "Did You Get Anything?" 107
The document provides descriptions from the narrator's travels through various locations in South Asia and the Middle East. It describes encounters with locals, cultural and religious sites, and the varied landscapes encountered. Impressions of cities, bazaars, mountains, and rural villages are conveyed through vivid sensory details. People, places, and experiences on the narrator's journey are captured.
Suresh Prabhu, the heir to the wealthy Gautam family business empire, has been arrested and booked for the rape and murder of Shanti Swaroop. Suresh confessed to kidnapping and killing her after being apprehended by police with her body in his car. His father Gautam is distraught by the news and works to hire a top criminal lawyer, Vijay Mehrotra, to defend Suresh, hoping he can secure an acquittal. However, Mehrotra acknowledges the evidence against Suresh is strong and it will be difficult to undo the wrongdoing, though he is confident in his legal abilities. Gautam remains worried about the scandal's
The Crows were once a powerful thieves' guild in Attaschi city but have declined in recent years. Their leader, Olivia, is desperate to restore their glory. Against the objections of her advisor Vareen, Olivia hires the notorious thief Nightingale to help with a daring heist. Their target is the weapons collection of the powerful Golden Bastards mercenary group. Olivia hopes this dangerous job will reestablish the Crows' reputation if successful or destroy them if failed. Nightingale, using the alias Rayel, arrives at the Crows' Nest inn where he is met by Vareen and learns the details of Olivia's plan.
Stuart Norrington, an orphan raised in a workhouse, inherits money and buys land in Guilford, Surrey. He builds a small cabin and works as a surgeon's assistant. Lonely, he hopes to marry and have a large family. He meets Evelyn Coulter and they wed despite their humble circumstances. Evelyn becomes pregnant and gives birth to their first child, a son named Asher Michael Norrington, during a snowstorm with only Stuart's assistance.
The narrator was born into slavery but had a relatively happy childhood, cared for by her kind mistress who taught her to read. When she was 6, her mother died and she learned for the first time that she was a slave. Her mistress also died when she was 12, leaving her to the 5-year-old daughter of her sister instead of freeing her as many had hoped, in accordance with her late mistress's promise to the narrator's mother. She was now at the mercy of a new master and mistress.
Pennsylvania style. Views and images from nearly 100 years ago. A great resource book, cookbook and all around interesting read. Check out our website at http://www.lititzpen.blogspot.com for more interesting history and views around the PA countryside.
Summarizing short stories (without spoiling the fun)Michael Genkin
The story is set in a proletariat restaurant in New York City run by a man named Bogle. There are two waitresses, the beautiful and charming Aileen, who attracts many male customers and regulars, and Tildy, who admires Aileen but hopes to find her own admirer someday. One day, a customer named Seeders kisses Tildy in public, changing her perception of herself. However, she later discovers Seeders' affection was due to intoxication, disappointing Tildy and leaving her feeling like the "Sleeping Beauty" who will never find love.
This document contains several poems written from different perspectives. The poems cover topics such as memories of childhood, relationships, political turmoil, and observations of daily life. Overall the poems explore themes of loss, longing, and the passage of time through vivid imagery and personal reflections.
The poem deals with the large scale emigration of West Indian males to work abroad in the late 19th to early 20th century and the impact on the women left behind. It focuses on Esmie who was courted by a man who promised to do well abroad and send money. However, after 15 years of no contact or support, he returns as a wealthy "gentleman" and ignores her. The emigration of these men represented the hopes and dreams of the families, but often resulted in betrayal and rejection for the women who were left to struggle alone. Esmie's realization that she has created a stable home allows her to find clarity and closure.
This document is the table of contents for volume 18 of George Mason University's literary and arts journal titled "Volition". It lists various creative works such as poems, photographs, and art that will be featured in the journal across different sections including poetry, photography, art, and fiction. The mission statement for Volition is also provided, stating that it aims to elevate creative expression across diverse mediums within the Mason community.
This document summarizes the story that Russell H. Conwell would tell in his famous lecture "Acres of Diamonds". It describes an ancient Persian farmer named Ali Hafed who was content with his life until a Buddhist priest told him the story of how diamonds form. This made Ali discontent, and he sold his farm to search for diamonds. He became poor and died, while later a diamond mine was discovered on his former property. The story's moral is that opportunities are often right where we are rather than in faraway places, and we should make the most of what is around us.
The document contains submissions to a 2016 paint chip poetry contest. There are 10 poems submitted by different authors on various topics related to colors, nature, love, and experiences. The poems range from 3 to 10 lines and utilize creative wordplay and imagery related to different paint colors.
EN3604 Week 4: Poetry of Revolution and ResolutionClaire Lynch
This document provides context on Irish history surrounding the War of Independence and the Irish Civil War from 1919-1923. It discusses the split between those who accepted the Anglo-Irish Treaty, like Michael Collins, and those who refused like Eamon de Valera. It also examines writings from this period that discuss the personal and national identity issues arising from these conflicts. Several poems by W.B. Yeats are presented that reflect on Irish independence and revolution.
The Real Malay is physically described as short and well-built with dark features. While reserved with strangers, Malays are generally kindly with polite manners. They are courageous, trustworthy, and good conversationalists with a strong sense of humor. Malays are also conservative, proud of their culture, and respect authority. However, they intensely dislike insults and believe blood must be shed in revenge. Overall, the Malay character is complex with both admirable and problematic traits.
The poems here are being done for CAPE Literatures in English. I hope that the presentation helps all students who are striving for excellence as they pursue their studies.
If you do not get the sound clips, they are:
Earth Song by Michael Jackson
You Don't Bring Me Flowers by Barbra Streisand and Neil Diamond
Redemption Song by Bob Marley
King Henry of Hyperia rejoices as his kingdom prospers and his family grows. His twin sons Derek and Xander are excited yet unsure about their mother's impending delivery. The Queen gives birth to a daughter, Princess Serena. Meanwhile, a merchant named Christopher Columbus arrives in Hyperia with his wife Charmaine. They have twin daughters Ruby and Garnet, and later another set of twins - a son Kieran and daughter Saphira. However, Christopher works long hours and misses the births. Lord Thai also takes an interest in Charmaine, potentially causing trouble.
http://www.gloucestercounty-va.com Pirates and pirate stories. Americans and the world have been thrilled by stories of pirates for centuries now. COme see why.
The story is about a princess who was haughty and mocked the appearances of her suitors, refusing to marry any of them. As punishment, her father decreed she must marry the first man who comes to the castle. This turned out to be a poor musician. She is unhappy with her new situation and lifestyle until it is revealed that the musician was actually King Grisly Beard in disguise, who had humiliated her to teach her humility and make her a wiser person.
I. Things that Endure Page 1
II. The Cost of Reaching the Best 9
III. When Kindness is Unkind 17
IV. The Interweaving of the Days 27
V. Doing and Not Doubting 37
VI. No True Work Is Vain 43
VII. Be Thou a Blessing 51
VIII. Making a Living and Making a Life 59
IX. Our Lives Words of God 67
X. Two Ways 77
XL The Duty of Being Always Strong 85
XII. Strength for a New Year 93
XIII. More than Meat , 105
XIV. The Sin of Drifting 113
XV. The Value and Responsibility of One Life 121
XVI. The Folly of Drifting into Marriage 129
XVII. How Not to Show Sympathy 137
XVIII. Choosing Our Friends Page 145
XIX. The Entanglements of Love 157
XX. Learning the Lessons of Love at Home 165
XXI. Learning the Lessons of Patriotism 173
XXII. Is Worrying a Christian Duty? 181
XXIII. Making or Marring Beauty 189
XXIV. On the Footpath to Success 197
XXV. Causes of Failure 205
XXVI. Sticking to One's Calling 215
XXVII. The Misuse of the Gift of Speech 223
XXVIII. The Danger of Talking too Much 231
XXIX. Books Worth While 239
XXX. A Talk about Temper 247
XXXI. The Advantage of Keeping One's Temper 257
XXXII. The Grace of Being Obliging 265
XXXIII. What to Do with Our Money 273
XXXIV. What to Do with Our Hands 283
XXXV. Some Indirect Ways of Lying 291
XXXVI. Putting away Childish Things 299
XXXVII. Remember the Way 307
The document provides background on the declining Assyrian empire and the city of Nineveh in ruins. It then introduces a 17-year-old boy who dreams of becoming a toy maker but his mother wants him to be a warrior. After his parents die, he is found unconscious on the river bank and wakes up on a dilapidated ship led by a pirate captain. The captain insists the boy work as a slave on the ship but the boy is determined to pursue his dream of toy making.
The document discusses Henry David Thoreau's views on necessary and unnecessary influences through quotes from his writings. It presents quotes critiquing influences like insincerity, rigidity, extravagance, technology controlling lives, conformity, expansionism, unawareness of the world, judging others, distracting travel, belligerence, and not learning from life. It then pairs each critique with a matching quote advocating influences like sincerity, flexibility, simplicity, controlling creations, nonconformity, frugality, knowledge of the world, equality, changing one's soul, pacifism, and learning from life. The document concludes with a lengthy list of citations for the images presented.
The document analyzes the covers of several popular horror films, including Saw, The Ring, The Blair Witch Project, The Conjuring, The Silence of the Lambs, Insidious, and Annabelle. It discusses design elements like imagery, colors, fonts, and characters used on each cover and how they provide hints about the plot or tone of the film to attract audiences without revealing too much information. Common techniques included using dark colors, creepy imagery relating to the film's setting or themes, minimal text, and characters or objects from the movie to generate intrigue about the story.
The circumference is the distance around a circle, measured as π times the diameter or 2π times the radius. It is a measurement of the outer boundary of a circle. The circumference is related to the diameter and radius through mathematical formulas.
The document discusses various technologies used in constructing a title sequence called "Meat-eater". YouTube was heavily relied upon for tutorials and research when problems arose. It also allowed quick uploading of videos and images. The website "Art of the Title" provided examples of different title sequences that helped with research and ideas. Mahara was used to create blogs and present work. Photoshop, LiveType, Soundtrack, Final Cut Express, and GarageBand applications were used to edit images and video, create logos, and produce soundtracks. The iMac computers and tripods were essential tools. Flipcams were also used to record footage. Overall, the document outlines the many technologies that contributed to the success of the
Stuart Norrington, an orphan raised in a workhouse, inherits money and buys land in Guilford, Surrey. He builds a small cabin and works as a surgeon's assistant. Lonely, he hopes to marry and have a large family. He meets Evelyn Coulter and they wed despite their humble circumstances. Evelyn becomes pregnant and gives birth to their first child, a son named Asher Michael Norrington, during a snowstorm with only Stuart's assistance.
The narrator was born into slavery but had a relatively happy childhood, cared for by her kind mistress who taught her to read. When she was 6, her mother died and she learned for the first time that she was a slave. Her mistress also died when she was 12, leaving her to the 5-year-old daughter of her sister instead of freeing her as many had hoped, in accordance with her late mistress's promise to the narrator's mother. She was now at the mercy of a new master and mistress.
Pennsylvania style. Views and images from nearly 100 years ago. A great resource book, cookbook and all around interesting read. Check out our website at http://www.lititzpen.blogspot.com for more interesting history and views around the PA countryside.
Summarizing short stories (without spoiling the fun)Michael Genkin
The story is set in a proletariat restaurant in New York City run by a man named Bogle. There are two waitresses, the beautiful and charming Aileen, who attracts many male customers and regulars, and Tildy, who admires Aileen but hopes to find her own admirer someday. One day, a customer named Seeders kisses Tildy in public, changing her perception of herself. However, she later discovers Seeders' affection was due to intoxication, disappointing Tildy and leaving her feeling like the "Sleeping Beauty" who will never find love.
This document contains several poems written from different perspectives. The poems cover topics such as memories of childhood, relationships, political turmoil, and observations of daily life. Overall the poems explore themes of loss, longing, and the passage of time through vivid imagery and personal reflections.
The poem deals with the large scale emigration of West Indian males to work abroad in the late 19th to early 20th century and the impact on the women left behind. It focuses on Esmie who was courted by a man who promised to do well abroad and send money. However, after 15 years of no contact or support, he returns as a wealthy "gentleman" and ignores her. The emigration of these men represented the hopes and dreams of the families, but often resulted in betrayal and rejection for the women who were left to struggle alone. Esmie's realization that she has created a stable home allows her to find clarity and closure.
This document is the table of contents for volume 18 of George Mason University's literary and arts journal titled "Volition". It lists various creative works such as poems, photographs, and art that will be featured in the journal across different sections including poetry, photography, art, and fiction. The mission statement for Volition is also provided, stating that it aims to elevate creative expression across diverse mediums within the Mason community.
This document summarizes the story that Russell H. Conwell would tell in his famous lecture "Acres of Diamonds". It describes an ancient Persian farmer named Ali Hafed who was content with his life until a Buddhist priest told him the story of how diamonds form. This made Ali discontent, and he sold his farm to search for diamonds. He became poor and died, while later a diamond mine was discovered on his former property. The story's moral is that opportunities are often right where we are rather than in faraway places, and we should make the most of what is around us.
The document contains submissions to a 2016 paint chip poetry contest. There are 10 poems submitted by different authors on various topics related to colors, nature, love, and experiences. The poems range from 3 to 10 lines and utilize creative wordplay and imagery related to different paint colors.
EN3604 Week 4: Poetry of Revolution and ResolutionClaire Lynch
This document provides context on Irish history surrounding the War of Independence and the Irish Civil War from 1919-1923. It discusses the split between those who accepted the Anglo-Irish Treaty, like Michael Collins, and those who refused like Eamon de Valera. It also examines writings from this period that discuss the personal and national identity issues arising from these conflicts. Several poems by W.B. Yeats are presented that reflect on Irish independence and revolution.
The Real Malay is physically described as short and well-built with dark features. While reserved with strangers, Malays are generally kindly with polite manners. They are courageous, trustworthy, and good conversationalists with a strong sense of humor. Malays are also conservative, proud of their culture, and respect authority. However, they intensely dislike insults and believe blood must be shed in revenge. Overall, the Malay character is complex with both admirable and problematic traits.
The poems here are being done for CAPE Literatures in English. I hope that the presentation helps all students who are striving for excellence as they pursue their studies.
If you do not get the sound clips, they are:
Earth Song by Michael Jackson
You Don't Bring Me Flowers by Barbra Streisand and Neil Diamond
Redemption Song by Bob Marley
King Henry of Hyperia rejoices as his kingdom prospers and his family grows. His twin sons Derek and Xander are excited yet unsure about their mother's impending delivery. The Queen gives birth to a daughter, Princess Serena. Meanwhile, a merchant named Christopher Columbus arrives in Hyperia with his wife Charmaine. They have twin daughters Ruby and Garnet, and later another set of twins - a son Kieran and daughter Saphira. However, Christopher works long hours and misses the births. Lord Thai also takes an interest in Charmaine, potentially causing trouble.
http://www.gloucestercounty-va.com Pirates and pirate stories. Americans and the world have been thrilled by stories of pirates for centuries now. COme see why.
The story is about a princess who was haughty and mocked the appearances of her suitors, refusing to marry any of them. As punishment, her father decreed she must marry the first man who comes to the castle. This turned out to be a poor musician. She is unhappy with her new situation and lifestyle until it is revealed that the musician was actually King Grisly Beard in disguise, who had humiliated her to teach her humility and make her a wiser person.
I. Things that Endure Page 1
II. The Cost of Reaching the Best 9
III. When Kindness is Unkind 17
IV. The Interweaving of the Days 27
V. Doing and Not Doubting 37
VI. No True Work Is Vain 43
VII. Be Thou a Blessing 51
VIII. Making a Living and Making a Life 59
IX. Our Lives Words of God 67
X. Two Ways 77
XL The Duty of Being Always Strong 85
XII. Strength for a New Year 93
XIII. More than Meat , 105
XIV. The Sin of Drifting 113
XV. The Value and Responsibility of One Life 121
XVI. The Folly of Drifting into Marriage 129
XVII. How Not to Show Sympathy 137
XVIII. Choosing Our Friends Page 145
XIX. The Entanglements of Love 157
XX. Learning the Lessons of Love at Home 165
XXI. Learning the Lessons of Patriotism 173
XXII. Is Worrying a Christian Duty? 181
XXIII. Making or Marring Beauty 189
XXIV. On the Footpath to Success 197
XXV. Causes of Failure 205
XXVI. Sticking to One's Calling 215
XXVII. The Misuse of the Gift of Speech 223
XXVIII. The Danger of Talking too Much 231
XXIX. Books Worth While 239
XXX. A Talk about Temper 247
XXXI. The Advantage of Keeping One's Temper 257
XXXII. The Grace of Being Obliging 265
XXXIII. What to Do with Our Money 273
XXXIV. What to Do with Our Hands 283
XXXV. Some Indirect Ways of Lying 291
XXXVI. Putting away Childish Things 299
XXXVII. Remember the Way 307
The document provides background on the declining Assyrian empire and the city of Nineveh in ruins. It then introduces a 17-year-old boy who dreams of becoming a toy maker but his mother wants him to be a warrior. After his parents die, he is found unconscious on the river bank and wakes up on a dilapidated ship led by a pirate captain. The captain insists the boy work as a slave on the ship but the boy is determined to pursue his dream of toy making.
The document discusses Henry David Thoreau's views on necessary and unnecessary influences through quotes from his writings. It presents quotes critiquing influences like insincerity, rigidity, extravagance, technology controlling lives, conformity, expansionism, unawareness of the world, judging others, distracting travel, belligerence, and not learning from life. It then pairs each critique with a matching quote advocating influences like sincerity, flexibility, simplicity, controlling creations, nonconformity, frugality, knowledge of the world, equality, changing one's soul, pacifism, and learning from life. The document concludes with a lengthy list of citations for the images presented.
The document analyzes the covers of several popular horror films, including Saw, The Ring, The Blair Witch Project, The Conjuring, The Silence of the Lambs, Insidious, and Annabelle. It discusses design elements like imagery, colors, fonts, and characters used on each cover and how they provide hints about the plot or tone of the film to attract audiences without revealing too much information. Common techniques included using dark colors, creepy imagery relating to the film's setting or themes, minimal text, and characters or objects from the movie to generate intrigue about the story.
The circumference is the distance around a circle, measured as π times the diameter or 2π times the radius. It is a measurement of the outer boundary of a circle. The circumference is related to the diameter and radius through mathematical formulas.
The document discusses various technologies used in constructing a title sequence called "Meat-eater". YouTube was heavily relied upon for tutorials and research when problems arose. It also allowed quick uploading of videos and images. The website "Art of the Title" provided examples of different title sequences that helped with research and ideas. Mahara was used to create blogs and present work. Photoshop, LiveType, Soundtrack, Final Cut Express, and GarageBand applications were used to edit images and video, create logos, and produce soundtracks. The iMac computers and tripods were essential tools. Flipcams were also used to record footage. Overall, the document outlines the many technologies that contributed to the success of the
The document analyzes feedback from a questionnaire completed by 6 people about a documentary. The summary is:
The questionnaire results showed that respondents thought the documentary title was suitable, the scene composition (mise-en-scene) was relevant, and 2/3 would be interested in watching the full documentary. Feedback also indicated that the radio trailer effectively promoted the documentary and suited the target audience. Finally, the newspaper advertisement was found to be eye-catching and appealing to the target demographic based on the questionnaire responses.
The document discusses the audience research Natalie Sternberg conducted for her Digipak and advert. She surveyed audiences on what colored filter to use on the advert, main image for the Digipak, and possible improvements for both. The majority suggested a green filter, using a volcano as the main Digipak image, and adding her production company name to the advert.
Academic writing differs from everyday language in its use of jargon and complex or difficult concepts. Jargon refers to terminology specific to academic disciplines, while difficult writing can involve vague word choice, lack of transitions between ideas, or disconnect from the intended audience. Complex writing for academic audiences may use discipline-appropriate terminology and concepts but should define terms and relate abstract ideas to more familiar concepts to aid understanding. Examples of works exhibiting difficult or complex writing styles from different eras are discussed.
The document repeatedly lists the website BardDesignGroup.com over 20 times without any other text or context. It appears to be promoting the website BardDesignGroup.com but provides no other details about the site, its purpose, or what kind of content it contains.
This document provides information about special programs at Inwen University of Science and Technology. It includes the name of the program in Chinese and English, the percentage of courses taught in English, and descriptions of two programs - one in the integration of images and languages, and the other an introduction to English and American literature with over 90% of courses taught in English. The descriptions provide details on the goals and activities involved in each program to develop students' interdisciplinary and analytical skills through projects, discussions, and exposure to literary works from Britain and America.
The document discusses the difficulty in choosing how to lay out the end of a movie trailer. Google was used to find information on what to include at the end of a movie trailer. An image was found that provided helpful information for what to put at the end of the movie trailer.
Kaley O'Kelley is the newest anchor for KTVK Channel 3's morning news team. She loves the community-focused culture and natural chemistry with her co-hosts. O'Kelley prepares for her 2:30 am start time by checking news online and doing her own hair and makeup. She enjoys exploring Scottsdale on her bike and connecting with community members. Her goal is to cover meaningful issues and share important stories of the community.
The student used SlideShare to upload documents and powerpoints to their Blogger site during the construction, research, and planning stages of their project. They also learned about websites like soundbible.com and freeplaymusic.com that provide copyright-free music and sound effects, which helped them add a soundtrack to the movie trailer they created for a school project.
This slideshow was created by Patrick Notley, an autistic German photographer. He used his photography skills to produce the slideshow and is asking people to share it around the world. His goal is for the beauty in his photos to spread globally.
The CD cover features the artist Timie Temah in the center in a triangular composition against a futuristic background, portraying him as distinct from other UK artists. The dimensional layout and illuminated depiction of the artist covering a city suggest his rise from underground to mainstream success and control over the top ten in the UK. The cover represents audiences who enjoy UK rap through the artist's clothing, glasses, and hairstyle, using a well-lit, eye-catching futuristic image to attract viewers to his music.
An electronic portfolio contains the top 40 photographs from a collection. It highlights some of the best photos in a concise digital format. The portfolio allows the photographer to showcase a selection of their work in a shareable digital format.
A student named Samuel Allen wrote a letter to request permission to use the song "Internal Bleeding" by Mr. Mescudi in a music video for his A Level Media student project. Sam is studying at Harris Academy Beckenham in London, England and has been asked to create a music video for his class. He believes the song would suit his concept well since he is a big fan of Mr. Mescudi's work. If granted permission, Sam would make any necessary adjustments to the song, such as changing the tempo or length, without compromising the song's integrity.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
The document summarizes changes made to a movie poster based on feedback. The key points are:
1) The image was made brighter to better see the eyes and face of the character.
2) The eyes were edited to appear red to stand out more and convey danger, matching the red text.
3) The text font and boldness were changed to be less "girly" and more appropriate based on feedback. A red Candy Buzz BTN font was chosen.
This shot list from Shirley High School's Media Studies department outlines filming plans for a student project. It includes a woods location, proposed dates of December 1st or 13th, and details for two shots featuring Samantha that require makeup, a tripod, and camera but no costumes. Both shots need a dark location to achieve the desired eye effect on camera.
There are three main levels of film distributors: local independent distributors, major Hollywood studios, and British distributors. British distributors like Verve Pictures focus on distributing smaller independent films to UK audiences due to their typically low budgets. While Hollywood studios distribute big-budget blockbusters globally, British films aim to attract audiences in the UK through festivals, online, and regional distribution to maintain low costs. The document discusses how a small, London-based independent film was distributed domestically in the UK by Candi Media Productions due to its regional focus and ability to work with low-budget films that lack star power for global distribution.
This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
The document is an introduction written by Thomas Hardy for his novel "A Pair of Blue Eyes" which describes the setting of the remote coastal area of western England and introduces the main characters. It explains that the story involves renovations to a local church that serve as a backdrop for exploring the emotions and passions of three human hearts. A list of main characters is then provided along with noting that most of the story takes place on the outskirts of Lower Wessex.
The document is an excerpt from the beginning of the novel "Irene Iddesleigh" which follows the character Irene Iddesleigh. In the first chapter, Irene reflects alone on a beach and is invited to a ball. Sir John Dunfern attends and is intrigued by Irene's portrait. At the ball, he is captivated by Irene and they spend the evening together. In subsequent chapters, Sir John visits Irene at Dilworth Castle and finds himself falling for her, though there are hints she may not be entirely truthful
This document introduces a series that will tell the stories of unsung heroes from the land of Elvendia, using characters and quests from the video game The Sims Medieval. It follows Lady Ani-Mei, the queen of T'Landia village, as she deals with problems in her kingdom like bandits and unburied dead while falling in love with the royal bard, Keenan. The prologue establishes the setting and characters, showing Ani-Mei resolving various issues and embarking on a secret courtship with Keenan, hoping to one day make him king.
The following Tale was found among the papers of the late Diedri.docxcherry686017
The following Tale was found among the papers of the late Diedrich Knickerbocker, an old gentleman of New York, who was very curious in the Dutch history of the province, and the manners of the descendants from its primitive settlers. His historical researches, however, did not lie so much among books as among men; for the former are lamentably scanty on his favorite topics; whereas he found the old burghers, and still more their wives, rich in that legendary lore, so invaluable to true history. Whenever, therefore, he happened upon a genuine Dutch family, snugly shut up in its low-roofed farmhouse, under a spreading sycamore, he looked upon it as a little clasped volume of black-letter, and studied it with the zeal of a book-worm.
The result of all these researches was a history of the province during the reign of the Dutch governors, which he published some years since. There have been various opinions as to the literary character of his work, and, to tell the truth, it is not a whit better than it should be. Its chief merit is its scrupulous accuracy, which indeed was a little questioned on its first appearance, but has since been completely established; and it is now admitted into all historical collections, as a book of unquestionable authority.
The old gentleman died shortly after the publication of his work, and now that he is dead and gone, it cannot do much harm to his memory to say that his time might have been better employed in weightier labors. He, however, was apt to ride his hobby his own way; and though it did now and then kick up the dust a little in the eyes of his neighbors, and grieve the spirit of some friends, for whom he felt the truest deference and affection; yet his errors and follies are remembered "more in sorrow than in anger," and it begins to be suspected, that he never intended to injure or offend. But however his memory may be appreciated by critics, it is still held dear by many folks, whose good opinion is well worth having; particularly by certain biscuit-bakers, who have gone so far as to imprint his likeness on their new-year cakes; and have thus given him a chance for immortality, almost equal to the being stamped on a Waterloo Medal, or a Queen Anne's Farthing.
<2>
*
Whoever has made a voyage up the Hudson must remember the Kaatskill mountains. They are a dismembered branch of the great Appalachian family, and are seen away to the west of the river, swelling up to a noble height, and lording it over the surrounding country. Every change of season, every change of weather, indeed, every hour of the day, produces some change in the magical hues and shapes of these mountains, and they are regarded by all the good wives, far and near, as perfect barometers. When the weather is fair and settled, they are clothed in blue and purple, and print their bold outlines on the clear evening sky, but, sometimes, when the rest of the landscape is cloudless, they will gather a hood of gray vapors about their ...
This document provides a summary of the first two chapters of the novel "Man-eater of Malgudi" by R.K. Narayan. It describes the daily morning routine of the protagonist who wakes up before dawn to bathe in the river. On his way, he interacts with neighbors and acquaintances. It then discusses how he occupies the front room of his printing press to meet customers while concealing the simple operations in the back. The summary concludes by outlining how the protagonist must finish an important printing job without his assistant who needs to perform a religious ceremony.
This document provides a summary of the short story collection "Tales of Wonder" by Lord Dunsany, published in 1916. It includes biographical information about Lord Dunsany, notes on the copyright and source of the ebook, and a preface written by Dunsany in 1916 from a military barracks during WWI. It then provides a sample short story from the collection titled "A Tale of London" where a hasheesh-eater describes his fantastical dream vision of the city of London to a Sultan.
This chapter introduces the main characters of the story, including Crisostomo Ibarra who has returned to the Philippines after 7 years abroad. When he arrives at a social gathering and mentions knowing Fray Damaso, the priest denies being acquainted with Ibarra's father. Ibarra is confused by this, as his father had spoken highly of the priest. Ibarra introduces himself to others at the party. He speaks with some youths who mention Ibarra was considered a poet but does not write anymore due to censorship. A Captain Tinong invites Ibarra to dine with him the next day but Ibarra has plans to travel to San Diego in the morning.
The story describes the fairy tale of Sleeping Beauty. At her christening, a spiteful fairy curses the infant princess Briar-Rose to prick her finger on a spindle and die on her 15th birthday. A kind fairy modifies the curse so that the princess will instead fall into a deep sleep for 100 years. On her 15th birthday, Briar-Rose finds an old woman spinning and pricks her finger, falling into a deep sleep along with the entire kingdom. A hundred years later, a brave prince hacks through the briar rose hedge surrounding the sleeping palace, awakens Briar-Rose with a kiss, and they live happily ever after.
First chapter of the epic fantasy novel "Mika Holdbrand: Diplomacy in Tradewind", the first in "Chronicles of the Apotheosis" series. Sinopsis:
The world of Timelah has enjoyed peace for centuries. A tense peace, in which their nations have looked at each other with distrust, but peace, after all. The two most powerful nations, the republic of Priseida and the country of Threecloud, the magicians' homeland, are now on the verge of a conflict fuelled by the expansionist wishes of the Knight Protector, ruler of Priseida. In this atmosphere of growing tension, Mika Holdbrand, consul stationed in Tradewind, works to fulfil the objective that the Knight Protector has set for him, which has nothing to do with the maintenance of peace between nations...
In this first novel of the Chronicles of the Apotheosis, a complex fresco is painted, plagued with characters whose lives will be swept away by the whirlwind of events. Politics, magic, action and fantasy go hand to hand in Timelah, a world that is about to suffer convulsions that will transform it forever.
The lieutenant and pale agent encounter an ancient man who claims to be a survivor of a secret long-forgotten war. He tells them that official histories are incomplete and omit key details. The lieutenant finds his worldview shaken and realizes he possesses mysterious intuitive gifts. He forms an uneasy alliance with the pale agent, hoping to learn more hidden truths. They climb an endless stairway and emerge at night, with the lieutenant wondering how much time has truly passed.
This document provides a summary of the first chapter of the novel Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson. It introduces the main setting of the Admiral Benbow inn, run by the narrator's father. A mysterious man calling himself captain takes up residence at the inn and frightens the locals with his stories of piracy. The captain remains aloof and is disliked by all except the narrator. He is determined to find out information about a one-legged seafaring man.
This document provides a summary of the first chapter of the novel Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson. It introduces the main character Jim Hawkins and describes his father's inn, the Admiral Benbow, which is frequented by a mysterious guest known only as the captain. The captain is a frightening man who terrifies the locals with his stories of piracy. He remains at the inn for an extended period of time without paying. The chapter sets up intrigue around the captain and hints at buried treasure.
This document provides a summary of the opening chapter of the novel "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens. It describes the time period in which the story is set - 1775, a time of both hope and despair in London and Paris. In London, crime and disorder were rampant, while in Paris the monarchy remained firmly in power, carrying out brutal public punishments. The summary sets the historical context and introduces some of the themes of revolution and societal upheaval that will be explored in the novel.
The document provides context about Victorian England, including details on social classes, currency, and locations mentioned in Great Expectations such as cathedrals and prisons. It examines the lives of the upper, middle, and working classes. The working class often lived in poor conditions and had little access to education. The document also references Pip's opportunity to go to London to study with Mrs. Havisham's help, contrasting it with the lack of opportunities for many working class children of the time.
The passage provides a dense description of dreary weather conditions in London on a foggy November day. It sets the scene at Lincoln's Inn Hall where the Lord High Chancellor sits to preside over the never-ending case of Jarndyce and Jarndyce in the Court of Chancery. The case has been dragging on for years, exhausting the finances and hopes of all involved through mountains of paperwork and legal technicalities. A few additional characters are described as being present in the courtroom, including a mad old woman who always attends expecting a judgment in her favor.
This summary provides context and key details from the document in 3 sentences:
Anna Pavlovna is hosting a gathering at her home in St. Petersburg in July 1805. She expresses concern about the political situation to Prince Vasili Kuragin, who dismisses her worries. Their conversation then turns to family matters, with Anna questioning Prince Vasili about his sons and hinting that he should marry off his younger son Anatole.
1) Scheherazade volunteers to be the Sultan's bride in order to stop his practice of marrying and executing a new wife each day.
2) On her wedding night, she asks the Sultan if her sister Dinarzade can sleep in their chamber so they can have one last night together, as she expects to be executed in the morning.
3) During the night, Dinarzade awakens Scheherazade and asks her to tell a story. Scheherazade begins telling the story of a merchant who encounters a magic being in the woods.
This document provides an excerpt from the beginning of Charles Dickens' classic novel A Tale of Two Cities. It sets the historical context in 18th century London and Paris during the times leading up to the French Revolution. The excerpt describes the political, social and economic conditions in both cities that were oppressive for the poor and fostered discontent, as the privileged class remained oblivious to the growing unrest among the common people. It then presents the beginning of the story as a passenger named Jarvis Lorry receives a mysterious message while traveling to Dover on a mail coach.
The poem tells the story of a trampwoman and her lover who travel with another man and the woman's mother. While staying at an inn, the woman teases her lover by flirting with the other man, causing her lover to kill the other man in a fit of jealousy. He is later hanged for the crime, leaving the woman alone to give birth under a tree near the jail where he was hanged.
1. Management General Presents
A Fiscal Fairy Tale
By Tom Brown
The word went forth as it did once a year,
every year, by courier and by whispers, by
elevated speech and by e-mail. The King at
last had chosen the dates for the major
Cindrella meeting of all key players in the kingdom,
and so the word went forth. And the word
was: Offsite!
Each year, the King relished the chance to
call together his best knights, his key
2. ministers, and his enormous basket of
closest advisers for a three-day “surprise” treats awaiting their
Offsite at a plush lodge alongside a arrival (courtesy of the King, with the
translucent lake. Spouses and other royal stamp waxed upon a personal note).
personal guests were freely invited at the There was always something special about
King’s expense, as no monetary limits the wrapped cheeses, petite apples, and
should ever be set for an Offsite. It was a crisp crackers hidden under the bottle of
special time for boundless celebration. expensive wine nestled in the shredded
plastic grass. Knights have been known to
There were always elaborate spreads of
food for each and every meal: carved ham
for breakfast, filets upon croissants for Knights have been known to
lunch, and enormous shrimp for dinner.
Freshly baked cookies and handmade ice
weep at this annual act of
cream punctuated the meetings in the thoughtfulness by His Highness.
afternoons, which only seemed fitting given
the delectable just-from-the-oven strudel
that came during the morning breaks. weep at this annual act of thoughtfulness by
His Highness.
Linen tablecloths covered each and every
And yet such excellent edibles fell into the
table, except in the meeting room itself,
shadow of the Offsite itself. An array of
where stately stuffed chairs ringed the
personalized business goodies always
impressive oak table that seemed to intimate
that only big decisions were to be made upon awaited all participants. Rich leather
portfolios, engraved with each attendee’s
its shiny surface.
name, served as the place card for assigned
When invitees — having come by seating. Those who made the most profit
airplane, helicopter, car, coach, or limousine during the current year always seemed to
— checked into the lodge, bellmen snapped end up sitting close to the King.
to! The arms of all the helpers spiraled
Inside everyone’s new case were well-
downward as servants bent over to
convey, “Your most unreasonable wish is researched and heavily edited status reports
on each and every business in the kingdom.
my most desired command!” In the lodge,
They could be found in separate binders,
all who served the King and his consorts
knew the King’s men and women expected right next to the monogrammed pens that
conveyed the King’s personally picked
to be treated like managerial royalty.
theme for the current year (this time, “Soar
For they were.
for More Before Quarter Four!”).
Therefore, year upon year, whoops of
delight cascaded down the hotel A full entourage of servants ringed the
perimeter of the meeting room. Any
hallways as guests entered their
special message or package or fax
assigned lodging and
discovered the was conveyed to its
3. designee within With such pomp, this
seconds. And of those ministers is how the word Offsite became so
chosen to present to the others, none revered in the kingdom. Everyone wanted
need deign to manage any of the to be invited, and unrestrained screams of
presentation logistics: each merely had to joy always accompanied the receipt of a
read the script carefully written by minions personalized invitation. Those not invited
so that the audio-visual attendants could flip looked on in jealousy and drooled at the
flipcharts, move over overheads, slide ahead regal invitation.
Then there was Cindrella.
With such pomp, this is how the “What do you mean? I say! What exactly
word Offsite became so revered do you mean?” shouted Cindrella’s vice
president, the person in the kingdom to
in the kingdom. whom she directly reported. The VP was so
flustered that she slammed down the phone
the next slide, or maneuver the mouse in on which she was talking, while
synch with computerized graphics. simultaneously conversing with Cindrella.
The King sat at the front, of course, in full “I don’t want to go to the Offsite. It’s a
view of everyone else so that he could be huge waste of time! I’d rather do real work,”
heard in case he wanted to whisper some said Cindrella, her raven locks drooping
comment or question of consequence. He down her forehead. Far from being timid
rarely did. Instead, hands set upon his rotund about the subject, her phrasing was direct,
tummy, he beamed and added an occasional reflecting the common sense that guided her
“Ooh!” as each courtly presentation words.
announced a level of economic success only “You? You! You... not go to the Offsite?
dreamed about at the start of the year — to That, that has never — never — been done
which all in the room applauded, even the before. Everyone wants to go to the Offsite!
servants. At key moments, most around the It’s what we all live for. It is the supreme
table scribbled something short and barely- invitation. To go to the Offsite, to be invited
legible on their monogrammed notepads. to go to the Offsite — is the be-all, the very
Such fun could continue for hours. Alas, pinnacle of serving the King. You have to
the business sessions always adjourned early go to the Offsite! You must. You must. You
so the King and company could play simply must!” The VP shouted so loud that
croquet, or golf, or tennis, or polo — or her secretary entered her office uninvited,
whatever each and every guest wanted to thinking something dire or dangerous must
do. It was the way that all could unwind be afoot.
before the onerous demands of the When the secretary retreated,
banquet and dancing that capstoned Cindrella, her pale face exhibiting
each Offsite day. an almost naive honesty,
4. stared at the VP and comments are actually
openly spoke her convictions and plotting to snatch the King’s job as
mind without the least indecision. soon as they can get the Board of
“Nope! I’m just not going. Listen, Chancellors to go along.
bumming around for three days with a “I just don’t see any reason to go.
group of self-indulgent ministers and their
Besides, I’d rather wear my worn, comfy
insincere spouses just isn’t something I
jeans than go out and buy an evening gown
want to do. This wasn’t in my contract. It’s for all the ballroom dances.”
not in my Statement of Work. I never shook
hands on this. Forget it! I’ll stay here; you The VP was indignant and enraged. She
still didn’t know what to say, and she surely
didn’t know how she’d explain Cindrella’s
Gussy yourself up so that every rebellious attitude. How could she possibly
prince wants to dance with you tell the King and his top ministers that
beautiful and smart Cindrella, her best-
before anyone else. performing subordinate, wouldn’t be
coming to the Offsite because — because
go! Call me if anything happens that I don’t she flat out didn’t want to?
already know.” “Cindrella!” she yelled. “Cindrella,” now
The VP, whom Cindrella once considered spoken in a softer tone, then rising to a
almost a “stepmother” because of the shriek, “YOU ARE GOING TO THE
generous counsel she imparted when OFFSITE!” The VP collected herself and
Cindrella first came to work, was aghast at held up her hand to keep Cindrella from
Cindrella’s stunning illogic. She started to replying.
speak, but all that came out was a stuttered “Now, here’s my personal credit card. Buy
“Wha... Wha... Whattttt... Wha...” as her whatever clothes you need. They will be on
eyes watered from the anger rapidly me. Buy good stuff — the best; I’ll expense
blooming on her reddened face. them somehow. Don’t worry about it. Just
“C’mon,” Cindrella urged, “you and I both get whatever you need. Gussy yourself up
know that everything at this pompous affair so that every prince wants to dance with you
is an act — total histrionics — done by before anyone else.” Then, as an
everyone to make the King feel like things afterthought, “Why, I know... Cindrella, you
are just peachy here. can even fly to the resort First Class!
Okay?”
“You and I both know that all the glitter
and gold and leather and lace and Cindrella couldn’t believe that the VP
Sauvignon and snails can’t conceal the thought this was a case of dollars, not
real tensions inside this kingdom! Half sense. “With all due respect to the King
the knights orating their carefully and everyone down the line all the
scripted kisses and way to you, I’m not