... What are the issues and concerns attributed to the City of Manila as tourist attraction? 4. What promotional plan may be formulated to sustain the City of Manila as tourist attraction? CHAPTER 1 The Problem and Its Background Introduction The Manila is teeming with history, and some Filipinos live with our past even as we move toward the future. Manila is blessed with historical places which determines our culture, religion, bravery and determination. One of the places that is teeming with the history of Manila is Intramuros. Conceptual Framework This research was framed on the initial aspects to consider in the enlightenment of the study. Input consist of the researcher’s personal observation and read materials such as books, magazines including respondent reflected on the answered survey questionnaire. Process includes the analysis from distribution of survey questionnaire and it’s retrieval, then the sorting out of gathered data and tabulate. Statistically measured, analyzed, evaluated and interpreted results. Output shows the outcome of the result on the respondent’s...
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...Canterbury Tales and the Panchatantra: Two Frame Narratives contrasted The East has a wonderful tradition in teaching morals through interesting tales; India has given the world the earliest such tales in the form of the Panchatantra, the Hitopadesa and even the Puranas. The Canterbury Tales and the Panchatantra are both frame narratives- often known as ‘story within a story.’ Yet the target audience of both these works is different. And this arises from the nature of these works. Whilst The Canterbury Tales was written by Chaucer originally for a courtly, upper class audience, the Panchatantra was written to teach the high morals and sensibilities of Vedic literature to three disinterested princes in the simplest language, using animals as symbols and characters. Indeed, the Panchatantra and its derivative work, the Hitopadesa are often dismissed as stories for children. Though these fables are indeed vastly instructive, they also teach a way of thriving in the material world and a way of life itself; the Panchatantra is referred to as a niti-shastra. This paper attempts to contrast the Canterbury Tales with the Panchatantra and illustrate the manner in which the latter is a niti-shastra without being merely populated by abstruse, pithy phrases. We know that in The Canterbury Tales, a group of about 30 pilgrims gather at the Tabard Inn in Southwark, across the Thames from London, and agree to engage in a storytelling contest as they travel on horseback to the shrine...
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...Book Report: The Glass Menagerie The Glass Menagerie is a play written in 1945 by Tennessee Williams. Tennessee Williams was a major American playwright and one of the greatest playwriters in the twentieth century. Tennessee Williams was born in Columbus, Mississippi, on March 26, 1911. The name "Tennessee" was a name given to him by college friends because of his southern accent and his father's background in Tennessee. He won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama for A Streetcar Named Desire in 1948 and for Cat On a Hot Tin Roof in 1955. In addition to those two plays, he also won award for The Glass Menagerie in 1945. The Glass Menagerie is a touching play about the dreams of a southern family and their struggle to escape reality. The play is set in an apartment in St. Louis in 1937. Tom Wingfield serves as the narrator as well as a character in the play. Tom is determined and hard working man who works in the Continental Shoemaker’s factory. Tom lives with his Southern mother, Amanda, who is proud and confident woman and his shy and crippled sister, Laura. Another character is Jim O’Conner who is a friend of tom from the factory who tom invites to dinner and Laura’s first gentleman caller. The main action of the play is about Amanda's search to find Laura a gentleman caller. The Glass Menagerie's plot is parallel to the actual events in the author's life. The central theme of the play is escape from reality and many symbols in the story support this theme. Tennessee Williams...
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...seem to cross the finish line. Stengths Finder 2.0 Finding Strengths or Exposing Weakness? Stengths Finder 2.0 Finding Strengths or Exposing Weakness? Summary Ready to leap tall buildings with a single bound? You need to find your strengths and focus your improvement efforts on them. By gaining insight on your strengths you can accelerate your improvements and gain the inside track on advancement. You need Strengths Finder 2.0! Tom Rath’s Strengths Finder 2.0 promises all that and more. The book is really the “box” for Gallup’s home grown personality test. By purchasing the book you gain access to Gallup’s Strength Finder online test. The box serves as a vessel for the access code used to take the test and provides an explanation for its results after you take it. The book is broken down in to two sections. In the first you are given the many reasons for why the test is good and the arguments for the system it uses to find your strengths. The second describes the various Themes that are given to you by the test, and the best action plans to follow in order to build your strengths. In the first part Mr....
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...in a Pluralistic Society One benefit to reading and listening to books is they can stretch the attention spans of children. Children’s literature has not always been so extensive and colorful as it is today. At the beginning children’s books read like instruction manuals rather than escapism or a fun educational tool. Even though Children's literature can misconstrue a Childs point of view, Children’s literature is needed to ensure a future because each milestone of children’s literature develops social functions within a pluralistic society. There are five specific key milestones/events/developments of children’s literature that includes social functions within the trends. Puritanism The books from this period were basically “Goodly Godly" books. They were focused on religion and how to obtain passage into heaven. These books did not have rhymes or pictures, but reinforced the way to the Lord and how to remain moral. Even though the books were the same type of books that are known today, they were written specifically for children and teaching. These are the some of the first type of children’s books. The books could be extreme in theme, for example James Janeway's A Token for Children: Being an Exact Account of the Conversion, Holy and Exemplary Lives and Joyful Deaths of Several Young Children (1672) The book consisted of multiple deathbed scenes of children who were weak but spiritually strong. Books did not remain overly religious and started appealing to parents who...
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...creating their music. The purpose of this research is to be aware of how Mongolians use their music and what is it symbolizing. Most of the traditional music was use in haunting but somehow, it symbolizes a special matter for communication and spiritualization. It is also been used as a medicine for animals especially in horse. However, love is also a popular theme of Mongolian music. It lasted a long time and loved by the Mongolians. Despite the wars and battles of the Mongolians, what is the history of their music? Is it influenced by the conquerors that surmount them or their tradition stay still? Mongolian music is an integral for Mongolia and Inner Mongolia. These had been used in haunting and communicating with their gods. Music is embedded in the nomadic lifestyle of Mongolia. Various form of Mongolian music is a wide collection. The lyrics of the song refer to the natural landscape and the beauty of their land. Their song is often sung to animals when they are travelling throughout the country side in the horseback and while herding animals. Traditional songs of Mongolian focus on all the subjects that are important in their nomad life such as horse, which is their noble animal. Their music is characterized by throat singing, epic songs, traditional short folk songs and traditional long songs. Epic song is about the stories of the past battles and important warriors from the 11th and 20th century. It last for hours depending n the stamina and knowledge of the singer. Throat...
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...The Barnyard Buddies STOP for Peace by Julie Penshorn is an incredible book to instigate conversations with young kids about helpful approaches to manage disputes. The Barnyard Buddies are angry because King, the huge pony, is occupying all the accommodation under the current lodging space. After re-evaluating the situation, with the help of a savvy owl, they hear from King about his challenges. With more information, they can take care of the issue. The first in a collection of books with comparative topics, Barnyard Buddies show straightforward, effectively comprehended peace-making abilities that will give kids apparatuses they can convey into adulthood. The foundation for the "STOP for Peace" process is S, stop and relax. In step T, tell how you feel. O, open your psyche (conceptualize) and...
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...the statement "It's a myth" can mean different things to different people. To me it means something that is maybe unexplainable or not real, but to other it may mean some type of historic event that were told when they were children and to this day believe it is true. If I were to describe "myths" in my own words I will say that myths is something that we grow up with. Where I am from they taught me about "El chupacabra", this in Puerto Rico means some kind of animal that lives in the woods and eats cows. In some other understanding I will say it sometimes means history of our ancestors that many times we find them hard to believe. In the world we live in today we have so many different sets of minds and different ways of thinking. Culture is one pf the main factors for this. For example, the Thai, Japanese, Koreans and the Chinese all have traditions of a rabbit in the moon. They all differ about what the rabbit is doing. The answer to the most common mythological themes would probably be ranging from apocalypse to animals, and to World Tree...
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...Soeteria Winters April 18, 2014 FAS202-Introduction to Humanities II Art History Analysis Paper When we think of art, we rarely focus on its origins. Art itself dates back to the early modern humans that lived thirty-five thousand years ago. This includes carvings on Mammoth tusks, cave paintings, sewn beadwork on clothing, carved Venus statues from bone, and baked clay. The created art often depicted the animals that were hunted and the seasons. In many cases the animals could not be recognized as the depictions were distorted, thus it was concluded that said depictions were of religious significance, making this the first type of “religious” art. Two examples of such art is the cave art in Lascaux, France and Altamira, Spain. Through these ancient depictions of the past, we are able to improve in all matters of society. This is just one of many examples that prove, art reflects the human journey through the past, present and into the future. The artists surrounding my art history analysis are the works of Juan Bautista Maino and Alessandro Turchi. “The Resurrection”, painted by Juan Bautista Maino in Spain, in 1612. The Baroque style art depicts the strong Christian values of the time, as Christianity had become a major religion in Spain. Christianity was introduced to Spain in 62 AD but was later rejected by the Visigoths whom rules Spain in 711 AD. In this time, the religion of Islam began to spread due to lack of taxation of citizens and the lack of forced...
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...RAY DOUGLAS BRADBURY He was an American novelist, short-story writer, essayist, playwright, screenwriter, and poet. Although the genre of many of Ray Bradbury’s stories is fiction, he rejected being categorized as a science fiction author, claiming that the only story he has ever written that is a science fiction story is Fahrenheit 451. BIOGRAPHY Ray Douglas Bradbury was born on August 22, 1920, in Waukegan, Illinois. He enjoyed a relatively idyllic childhood in Waukegan, which he later incorporated into several semi-autobiographical novels and short stories. Bradbury's life revolved around magic, magicians, circuses, and other such fantasies. He decided to become a writer at about age 12 or 13. He later said that he made this decision to "live forever" through his fiction. His first official pay as a writer came for contributing a joke to George Burns's Burns & Allen Show. In 1937, he became a member of the Los Angeles Science Fiction League, whose help enabled him to publish four issues of his own science-fiction fan magazine, or "fanzine," Futuria Fantasia. He graduated from a Los Angeles high school in 1938. His formal education ended there because they had no money to send him to college due to the Depression. However, he became a "student of life," selling newspapers on L.A. street corners from 1938 to 1942. He published his first short story in a fan magazine in 1938. Bradbury says that he learned to write by recalling his own experiences. Many...
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...Applications PHOTOJOURNALISMLISM “the art or practice of communicating news by photographs” – Google Dictionary “journalism that presents a story primarily through the use of pictures” – Princeton University Dan Chung is a photojournalist who works at The Guardian where he has been for the past four years. Dan is particularly acclaimed for his work in Iraq in 2003, in Indonesia following the tsunami in 2004, and in Pakistan in aftermath of the earthquake in 2006. His photography is effective in the sense that it truly captures the reality of the disasters he encountered. I think these photographs are particularly powerful because they show both physical and emotional damage caused by the Japan earthquake and tsunami. The images open the eyes of the readers and make them emotionally attached to the story. Japan earthquake and tsunami: Dan Chung in Shintona Guardian photographer captures the devastation wrought on the town of Shintona in Miyagi prefecture, one of the worst affected areas. A grieving woman sits on the kerb as rescuers search for survivors. A car embedded in the side of a house by the force of the tsunami. A photograph in the rubble. Japan earthquake and tsunami: Dan Chung in Kesennuma Guardian photographer Dan Chung captures life after the disaster in Kesennuma, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. Residents are forced to queue for water after supply pipes were damaged. Debris left behind by the tsunami. A fishing boat washed up on...
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...for popular authors at the time such as Jacob Bryant. William Blake was fascinated with Bryant’s ideals concerning the view of religion; he even began to adopt Jacob Bryant’s same ideals of all religions are the same under one god (Eaves). This idealism would encourage Blake’s adoption of religious beliefs in his poetry later on in life. Beginning in 1769, when Blake was twelve years of age, he started writing poetry that would later appear in the book, Poetical Sketches, published in 1783 (Eaves). Written over fourteen years, Blake comprised a collection of poems he had written from a young man’s point of view. Being the first published book of William Blake’s, he was no doubt proud of his work and inspired to write more. Blake went on to publish many more books, such as Songs of Experience, Songs of Innocence, America: A Prophecy, etc. The book Songs of Experience, differed than Blake’s preceding books, in that “it is of grander, sterner callibre, of gloomier wisdom” (Gilchrist 116). Blake clearly matured between and within the books he wrote. This can be proved within Songs of Experience, where he developed a more gloomy outlook toward the world and analyzed the problems in which he came across. This gloomy outlook can somewhat be found within one of the poems found in Songs of Experience, which is entitled “The Tyger”. While William Blake wrote a profuse amount of poetry in his lifetime, one of the most prominent poems would be “The Tyger”. Upon first glance at the title,...
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...“Eighty percent of adolescents in psychiatric hospitals come from broken homes” (Photius). This statistic shows how the conditions an individual has to endure can affect the outcome of that individual’s life. In Jesse Walters book, "We Live in Water" he gives readers examples of how an individual’s opportunity to progress or develop in life can be hindered by the surroundings they have to endure. The Title "We Live in Water" relates to a fish living in a fish tank, because no matter how many times that fish may swim to the glass of the tank it cannot change the outcome it has to suffer. In the collection, “We Live in Water”, two specific short stories, "Thief" and "We live in Water" shows readers how the environment and circumstances people...
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...Testament Worship for New Testament Church. Hill dedicates the content of this treatise to one component or another of worshipping the Lord in the context of the Old Testament. The vocabulary words which are applied in the Old Testament are reviewed. The production of biblical histories is reviewed. The holy places, actions and forms are reviewed in this essay. This analysis is inclusive of the priestly class and the royal class in giving reverence to the Lord. The theme of this essay will be Old Testament worship and its function in the New Testament Church. The rituals of worship which were conducted in the Judaic temple are explored in addition to the implications of the artistic adornments which are applied toward worshipping the Lord. Hill makes an argument for the association of the forms of worship which were applied in the context of the Old Testament and the New Testament. Hill emphasizes the application of the book of Psalms in the conventional Christian church. Tracy reviews the application of the book of Psalms in conventional Christian worship. In the treatise titled: Biblical Worship is Good for You, Tracy makes an argument for the use of singing, playing of musical instruments, creating music and formulating psalms in the New Testament worship of the Lord. , In the New Testament, the Old Testament prophecies are fulfilled. Jesus Christ is Lord.,,, The perspectives of Hill and Tracy become convergent with regards to the forms of worship which were applied in the...
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...“Canada is an unknown territory for the people who live in it, and I’m not talking about the fact that you may not have taken a trip to the Arctic or to Newfoundland, you may not have explored as the travel folders have it – This Great Land of Ours. I’m talking about Canada as a state of mind, as the space you inhabit not just with your body but with your head. It’s that kind of space in which we find ourselves lost. What a lost person needs is a map of the territory, with his own position marked on it so he can see where he is in relation to everything else. Literature is not only a mirror; it is also a map, a geography of the mid. Our literature is one such map, if we can learn to read it as our literature, as the product of who and where we have been. We need such a map desperately; we need to know about here, because here is where we live. For the members of a country or culture, shared knowledge of their place, their here, is not a luxury but a necessity. Without that knowledge we will not survive.” Margaret Atwood, Survival As Atwood’s statement demonstrates, Canadian literature is concerned with place and displacement, and with the development of an effective identifying relationship between self and environs. Canada’s literature whether written in English or French reflects three main parts of Canadian experience. First, Canadian writers often emphasize the effects of climate and geography on the life and work of their people. Second, frontier’s...
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