...company that performed several different ballets throughout the year. At Christmas time their key performance was, and in my opinion is still, the best rendition of Tchaikovsky’s’ “The Nutcracker” I have even been so gracious to experience. Another one of my earliest memories of music was in second grade where I was asked in music class to sit and listen to an orchestra performance of “Peter and the Wolf” by composer Sergei Prokofiev. I remember the first time sitting there, eyes closed, allowing my imagination to listen as each instrument took on a different character. I remember how each of those characters almost seemed to talk. I could see the chase and felt the emotions of being scared, wanting to run away, fight even the sadness I felt when I thought the wolf had caught and eaten Peter. It has been over 20 years since I last heard “Peter and the Wolf”. I can still remember the vivid sounds of the timpani drums from the hunters’ gun, the playful flute of the Bird and the humorous oboe for Duck. Listening to the “Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra” I am reminded of my childhood “Peter and the Wolf” as each of the instrumental sections awakens the playfulness in their instruments ability. For example Track 11 of the woodwinds where the flutes and piccolos come in light soprano tones; I am instantly swept away to imaginary forest, where the sun is shining brightly against a mid-summer sky, shade from the tall oak trees offer coverage and solitude from the suns’ rays waiting to...
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...Prof Triff AH May 7, 2015 Wolf and Fox Hunt The aspect of painted works of art, which makes them such immensely significant historical artifacts, is their tendency to reflect the social, cultural and political values of their particular artist as well as the time period and region in which they originate. The Baroque era of 17th century Europe was certainly no exception to this trend and, over a relatively short period, an entire generation of talented painters would rise to fame across the continent, names which are still as recognizable today as they were hundreds of years ago, such as Caravaggio, Titian and Veronese. While their paintings are the only thing left behind from the legacies of these great figures, they say a great deal about the artist themselves and what factors impacted their creative prowess, which is absolutely essential in cultivating modern historians’ understanding of this time period and its norms. In terms of Baroque artists who were influential across Europe both in an artistic, stylistic and political sense, one must look no further than the great Peter Paul Rubens. Rubens was infamous for his highly naturalistic, very movement and color driven works that do an excellent job of highlighting the realistic beauty of a scene while also bringing out a certain veristic appearance in depicted figures, which result in a breathtaking visual display, drawing the viewer’s attention to various points of interest across its composition...
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...Sondheim, from a book written by James Lapine . I choose this play from all the others selections because I’am a huge Bernadette Peters fan. Peters plays the wicked witch . The play won several Tony awards , including Best Book, Best Score , and Best Actress. The Musical Intermingles , Different stories from the Brothers Grimm fairy tales, stories such as Little Red Riding Hood , Rapunzel, Jack and the Bean Stalk and Cinderella and they join it to a Baker and his wife, who want a child but have a curse on them to be childless , because his father stole from the witches garden but the witch tells them that if they go into the woods and gather 4 items in three days , she will reverse the curse. 1 A red cape 2 a gold slipper 3 a white cow and 4 Golden Hair These items will allow the Witch to make a potion that will bring her youth and beauty again . The Bakers wife played by Joanna Gleeson joins him in the woods, on their quest to gather the items. The Baker first finds Little Red Riding hood, and just steals her cape, and then returns it to her, after she got mad at him. Then later he kills the bad wolf , and takes granny out of the wolfs stomach, and Little Red Riding Hood gives him the cape as a reward for his help. The Bakers wife over hears the prince speaking...
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...A werewolf, also known as a lycanthrope (from the Greek λυκάνθρωπος lykánthropos: λύκος, lykos, "wolf", and ἄνθρωπος, anthrōpos, "man"), is a mythological or folkloric human with the ability to shapeshift into a wolf or a therianthropic hybrid wolf-like creature, either purposely or after being placed under a curse or affliction (e.g. via a bite or scratch from another werewolf). Early sources for belief in lycanthropy are Petronius and Gervase of Tilbury. The werewolf is a widespread concept in European folklore, existing in many variants which are related by a common development of a Christian interpretation of underlying European folklore which developed during the medieval period. From the early modern period, werewolf beliefs also spread to the New World with colonialism. Belief in werewolves developed in parallel to the belief in witches, in the course of the Late Middle Ages and the Early Modern period. Like the witchcraft trials as a whole, the trial of supposed werewolves emerged in what is now Switzerland (especially the Valais and Vaud) in the early 15th century and spread throughout Europe in the 16th, peaking in the 17th and subsiding by the 18th century. The persecution of werewolves and the associated folklore is an integral part of...
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...The adults had always forbidden us from entering the woods by the old part of town. Some old legend about a wolf or something. Even the mention of it sent them into a frenzy. Peter from across the road went in for a dare once. His whole family moved down South soon afterwards. Rumors say he went mad and got sent to an institute because he kept screaming things about ‘elongated limbs’, ‘deep red eyes’ and ‘sharp, knife-like fangs’. This should have convinced me to stay away from the woods, yet I still found myself already about two miles past the splintered fence that separates the old town from the looming darkness of the trees. My watch read 7:30 PM and I knew I should head back. The sun was beginning its descent for the day and it would soon be pitch black. As I turned to leave a ferocious wind took my hat. I ran after it. When i was finally able to dive onto my hat I realised I didn’t know where I was. There was no longer a path-like opening in the trees. I was in the middle of a circle of trees so tall that not a single ray of sunlight reached the mossy ground where I stood. I was engulfed in darkness. The stillness of the woods that at first mesmerized me, now sent an eerie chill down my spine. But the bone-rattling silence was soon replaced by the moaning of the wind as it hit my frozen cheeks. I saw movement behind me and all my instincts told me not to look, to just accept my fate and close my eyes but I couldn’t. I reluctantly turned my head to stare into the dark, crimson...
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...ρνιή Σκήκα Αξρηηεθηνληθήο ΑΡΗ 201 – Αξρηηεθηνληθή ύλζεζε IV Επηβιέπωλ Καζεγήηξηα: Νάηηα Χαξαιάκπνπο Εαξηλό Εμάκελν 2014 Peter Eisenman _ House Studies Παλαγηώηα Σδηνύξξνπ Αλαζηαζία Γεωξγηάδε Νίθνο Κπξηδή Peter Eisenman House Studies Born: August 11, 1932 (age 83), Newark, New Jersey, United States Books: Ten Canonical Buildings, Giuseppe Terragni and more Awards: Guggenheim Fellowship for Humanities, US & Canada, Wolf Prize in Arts. House VI Peter Eisenman House Studies House VI “Now going back to the houses and to conclude that question, first, I never thought that I would want to build anything but houses because I thought that the house gave sufficient room to experiment with non-functionalities since there is no one type of functional organization for a house but there are architectural organizations” “architecture should cleanse itself of all obligations dictated by function, place, technique, or program, and address only those formal principles that helped solve the constructional problem in question ” Architecture Tools: Rotate, Array, Offset, Stretch, Montage, Grid, Paneling, Slippage, Mirror, Volume articulation. Peter Eisenman Architect: Peter Eisenman Location: Cornwall, Connecticut Client: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frank Project Year: 1972-1975 House Studies House VI Peter Eisenman House Studies House VI “The cube loses its value as such when the nucleus becomes the basis for defining it...
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...objective: Descriptive Character Analysis Title for language learning objective: Comparing and contrasting the two stories using a Venn diagram b) Content learning objective lesson plan Title: Comparing and contrasting the two stories using a Venn diagram Subject(s): Language Arts/Literature Grade level: Third grade Standard: 3.RL.9 Compare and contrast the themes, settings, and plots of stories written by the same author about the same or similar characters (e.g., in books form a series). Goals: Using a Venn diagram to compare and contrast two versions of a story. Objectives: The students will have prior knowledge of the story “The Three Little Pigs” and some of the students may know the sequel “The True Story of The 3 Little Pigs by A. Wolf”. Attitude(s): The students may be curious as to what the sequel to “The Three Little...
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...“The nuns, they said, would make us naturalized citizens of human society. We would go to St. Lucy’s to study a better culture. We didn’t know at the time that our parents were sending us away for good. Neither did they” (227). This quotation from St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by Wolves foreshadows the detachment of the female wolf children from their werewolf parents. This foreshadowing proves reality for Claudette, a changed child who no longer has the ability to live in the “green purgatory” that she once grew up in (227). In St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by Wolves, Karen Russell constructs a five stage story to reveal the transformation of the narrator, Claudette, as a successfully integrated individual into human society. Karen...
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...responsibility and accountability to uphold Standard of care and to contribute to their dissemination, interpretation and development despite medical advances, social and demographic changes and an increasingly complex healthcare delivery system that challenge the ability of nurses to provide safe quality of care. Should nurses fail to uphold certain standards and by doing so cause harm or injury to the client, they would be held liable in the tort of negligence. Description of a practical situation which raised ethical issues: Mr Lim 70 years old has been hospitalised for medical treatment with the diagnosis of chronic heart failure. He was ordered intravenous therapy by Dr Peter the medical resident. Nurse Su questions the order because it is for an infusion of Dextrose 50%. Dr Peter tells her that he checked it with Dr Lee, the medical officer. Nurse Su checks it with Nurse May before administration. Later, Mr Lim has a cardiac arrest and suffers extensive brain damage as a result of the infusion. The hospital inquiry is held and it determined that the correct infusion would be Dextrose 5%. Mr Lim’s family members are very upset and seek legal advice. All names mentioned in the above scenario are pseudonym. Identification of the ethical issues within the situation: Negligence Negligence is the breech of an obligation or duty to act with care, or failure to act as a reasonable or prudent person under certain circumstances. Negligence is established as an unintentional...
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...Conclusion 12 9. List of References 13 Abstract The purpose of this study is to analyze the medieval influences and aspects in the movie The Chronicles of Narnia; The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe. The movie emphasizes important elements of the Middle age. It is about the four Pevensie children, Peter, Suzy, Edmund and Lucy who entered the magic land of Narnia and with the help of Aslan, the Lion, fought the Wicked White Witch Judas. Thus they gave freedom to the other animals and restored peace and harmony in Cair Paravel and Narnia. The film captures brilliantly these moments and transmits them to the public. One of the main focuses of the film was the religious belief ‘Christianity’. The movie responds to the quasi- spiritual Christian beliefs and truths of good versus bad, highlighting the defeat of the Witch and her death. Secondly, it shows how the younger brother Edmund fell in the trap of the White Witch due to his “gluttony” of the Turkish delights and betrayed his brother and sisters. Last but not the least; the movie stresses another important aspect of medieval age “knighthood”. Peter fought with the Witch and the latter’s army, overcoming his fears and was crowned as the King of Narnia, The Magnificent. Introduction The term “Medieval” comes from the Latin meaning “middle age.” The dominant religious, political and cultural force at that time was the Christian church. It laid...
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...Picture #2 This is a photo of the window of the Quinn Chapel AME. It depicts Jesus guiding lambs. Picture #3 This is the sign in front of the Saints Peter and Paul church. Its purpose is to welcome people to the church, show upcoming events, and service hours. Picture #4 This is a picture of the Saints Peter and Paul church located on West 7th Street in downtown Frederick. It is a Greek Orthodox Church. Picture #5 This is a picture of Willy and I standing out front of the Greek Orthodox Church. You can tell a little bit from the picture but there was a lot of vegetation in front of the church. Picture #6 This is a picture of the Beth Sholom Congregation church found in downtown Frederick. It is a Jewish Church. The interesting thing about this church is that it looked more like a regular building rather than a traditional looking church. Picture #7 This is a picture of one of the many windows in front of the Jewish church. It shows various Jewish symbols and items such as dradils. Picture #8 This is a picture of a plaque outside of the Beth Sholom Congregation church. It says “WITH THE HELP OF HEAVEN” and it includes some numbers. I’m not sure exactly what the meaning of this is but it looked sacrite. Picture #9 This is a picture of the Majid behind Wolf Furniture. This is an Islam church. It is not shown in any of the pictures I had taken but it is up on a hill and the entrance is gated. I found that to be quite...
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...On pages 248-258 Peter Singer and Jim Mason discuss the ethics of eating meat. They bring in several different authors to discuss this idea. However, while they bring in the authors’ the clearest conclusion that they make is that, The moral distance between the food choices made by conscientious omnivores and those made by the most of the population is so great that it seems more appropriate to praise the conscientious omnivores for how far they have come, rather than to criticize them for not having gone further. With that said, I believe that they have not taken a clear stand on whether or not it is ethically ok to eat meat. They bring in Pollan’s idea that if you eat meat that has had a good life, then it is ethically ok to eat meat because, if you did not eat meat then the animals would not be alive. However, with that idea they do bring in the idea that the animals that we eat were once wild animals that had become domesticated. They also brought in the point that by domesticating animals we helped them survive. They heled to show this with the...
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...Lola Bunny Dr. Michael English 2301.01 10 December 2002 Negotiating Death Now and Later: Humanism, Eternity, and Milton's "Two-Handed Engine" Lines 108-131 of "Lycidas" have been disputed for over three centuries, and the debate over the meaning of Milton's "two-handed engine" is still far from over. 1 I join here the seemingly illimitable number of readers who propose a solution to lines 130-131, and I argue that we need go no further than the poem itself to discover that Milton has in mind the Pilot's keys. My aim will be, first, to foreground the combined Christian and humanistic feature which informs the unity of the work. Then I propose a clear identification of the speaker in the passage. A number of unsatisfactory interpretations begin with a misunderstanding of who the "dread voice" really is, and smoking him out will, I hope, enable us to derive from Milton's other poetry and prose the most likely meaning he would have attached, within the context of the poem, to a "two-handed engine." The Pilot of the Gallilean Lake passage is, after all, a series of lines whose context begs to be situated; it deliberately invites a close reading of its structure. Even so, we shall see that the passage does not at all cloak itself in mystery. The reason for the sudden appearance of the disruptive "dread voice," coming as it does about three-fourths of the way into a pastoral elegy, has occupied critics who struggle to account for the unity of the poem. Cleanth...
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...himself. Space: Empty black room Props: laptop on the floor Peter is crying on the floor in an upright foetal position centre stage racing right toward his laptop on the floor and begins speaking loudly between sobs, he begins slowly standing and pacing at energy level 4 and his voice crescendos until his screams are no longer perceptible to the audience. Peter: “Why is it always me? I didn’t even do anything! Why do kids even make fun of others!? It’s stupid!” (Incomprehensible screaming) his arms flailing and he begins to run and show signs of a panic attack “I just want to sleep forever” spoken quietly as he slowly lays down on the floor in a sleeping position and closes his eyes while light fades out to signify that he is asleep. Scene 2: Finding your feet. Lighting: brightly lit stage with white lights to show an early morning. Sound: Birds chirping. “Peter’s theme” – Sergei Prokofiev plays lightly on repeat Space: Open stage with large projection in backdrop of rolling hills and a blue sky with the sun in the upper right corner highlighted by a spotlight. Props: Large stone centre stage with bright golden sword in the stone with engraving in the hilt that reads “Voice”. Sheet timber cut outs of green bushes one upstage left, another upstage right. A large tree is upstage right behind the bush cut out with one branch protruding with three blue bird puppets chirping to Peter’s arrival. Peter, still centre stage and using the large rock as a pillow, stands...
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...------------------------------------------------- NCCS GROUP ------------------------------------------------- Week 5 - Team Comprehensive Project The Wolf of Wall Street Nadina Lynch, Claribel Frias, Cheryl Holmes, & Sondra Allen Peirce College Author Note This paper was prepared for Ethical Leadership – MGT 310, taught by Professor Kristen Irey Table of Contents Abstract 3 I. DECISION MAKING MODEL 4 II. ETHICAL PRINCIPLES – TENETS 11 III. WHAT SPECIFIC LEADERSHIP AND FOLLOWSHIP ETHICS LESSONS DID YOU TAKE FROM THIS FILM? 14 Reference List 17 Abstract Jordan Belfort loses his job as a Stockbroker for L.F. Rothschild on Wall Street in 1987 that was caused by the Black Monday. Belfort takes a job in Long Island in a brokerage firm that specialized in penny stock. Belfort managed to make a small fortune due to the high commissions by his bellicose smartness to pitch to buyers, which lead to his discovery to create his only company called Stratton Oakmont. His firms method to “pump and dump” scam made him a fortune which caused his exposure in Forbes. The firm managed to grab the 0attention of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, and the FBI. Jordan makes about $22 million in three hours upon securing the IPO of Steven Madden. Did Jordan Belfort care about that they were doing was wrong? Did they believe they were above the law and get away with inside trading? I. DECISION MAKING MODEL 1. Determine the fact. Gather all...
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