...center stretch of it is kept for casual strolling, family outings and simple sightseeing. You can enjoy ice cream shops and restaurants, plus the nightlife in a number of bars and discos. In the months of February, July and August a lot of different activities happen. The celebration brings with it so much color and tradition from the bright colors of the costumes, the energetic music and animated dancing. In July and August there are two big celebrations one called El Festival del Merengue and Restoration day having live music and different music bands everyday along the Boca Chica Stage. Boca Chica is a treasure. It has been remodeled and includes full work out stations, vendors, chaises to catch a few sun rays. It’s a place to see and be seeing, popular with the tourist and locals. It’s great, safe and secure area to have picnic and family day. The ocean view is beautiful. The beach area, being able to walk bare foot and feel the sand in my feet is wonderful. Watch the waves of the ocean and the beautiful blue ocean. I love to look at the sunsets from the restaurants on the near restaurant. There’s a restaurant called El Boca Marina that sit right over the water, so you can hear the waves...
Words: 624 - Pages: 3
...Jean-Paul Sartre 1905-1980 Sartre questions the radical determinism and materialism of the nineteenth century. Emerging from the World Wars in Europe, Sartre wonders what is wrong with the world. Looking for an alternative to determinism, Sartre will not hearken back to Christian metaphysics, but take Husserl’s intentionality and Heidegger’s concern for Being. Sartre is an atheistic existential writer that is concern with freedom and responsibility. He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1964 but refused it because it appeared to him as a petty bourgeois honor. Most of the characteristics we associate with Existentialism are from Sartre. His analysis of human nature congealed during the years in France of the German occupation. He found the French collaboration and their refusal to take responsibility for wrongdoing abysmal and to join “The Resistance.” Their excuses included: appeals to innocence: “I didn’t start the war;” appeals to impotence: “What could I as one person do;” appeals to the “herd” mentality: Everyone else did it;” appeals to self-preservation: “I was looking out for myself; appeals to emotions: “I was afraid.” Yet these excuses seemed hollow and hypocritical. Thus, his philosophy can be best summarized as “no excuses!” He famously said harshly, “We always get the war we deserve.” In another way, we always get the life we deserve. Against all such excuses, Sartre argued that we are never determined, that we are “absolutely free.” This...
Words: 542 - Pages: 3
...“Mai Qi” – “Mai” which means flour or wheat and “Qi” that refers to the magical quality found in the delicious wafers that are made from only the finest ingredients. Munchy’s made its debut on the shelves with “Yesss”, a wafer product in 1993 which was subsequently renamed “Yosss”. Today Munchy’s carries more than 70 products that range from biscuits to wafers to crackers. Munchy’s is the Number 1 wafer producer and Number 2 biscuit producer both in terms volume and value in Malaysia. Munchy’s incorporates two entities – its manufacturing arm, Munch Food Industries Sdn Bhd and MunchWorld Marketing Sdn Bhd (incorporated in 1997), a full-fledged marketing services company that is the sole distributor Munchy’s products as well as distributor and marketer of other leading FMCG brands. Munchy’s products are present in approximately 60 countries around the world and in over 20,000 retail outlets in Malaysia. Munchy’s was ranked Malaysia’s Number 1 homegrown biscuit brand in 2008. The company decided to launch a new product for kids because they generally like the sweet and sour taste. The name of the product is Chocolate Fruity Cookies and the cookies are round in shape. The outer layer of the cookies are coated with chocolate and surrounded with small piece of nuts while the inner layer of the cookies are filled with raisins and honey. The taste of the cookies are further enhance by strawberry flavour, grape flavour and oranges flavour. The marketing objectives of the product are...
Words: 325 - Pages: 2
...adjust rather easily while others may not be so lucky and have to struggle to make their lives better. In times of hardship and poverty, the determined will do anything they can for relief, money, power and overall success. Three films that demonstrate this are The Grapes of Wrath, El Norte, and City of God. In these films, characters struggle to find their idea of “paradise” or their “Promised Land”. The Grapes of Wrath is a film about a family who is forced off of their farms and out of their home due to the immense draught that has plagued the Midwest during the Great Depression. The actors in this film were not made up to look like the typical perfect Hollywood type. They look like real farmers and hardworking people and the lighting is manipulated to show this. The family, the Joad’s, travel from Oklahoma all the way to California when they hear about the jobs and opportunities out there. Throughout their journey they face a lot of difficulties in keeping their supplies and money at a constant flow. They stop to work small farming and harvesting jobs along the way but never make enough money. They keep their hope alive and the family close so that no one is left behind as they finally reach a dreary camp for people to find work. The main character, Tom, who was just released from prison, gets into a fight with another worker and knows he can not stay with the family because it will get all of them into trouble, so he goes off on his own. Tom is willing to risk...
Words: 1514 - Pages: 7
...they mean in relation to the country's culture. On the first meeting we only discussed the italian symbols which were given. The fisrt symbol was a map of Italy, which Francesca explained was in the shape of a stivaglio (boot), Franceca went on to talk about different parts of Italy and her favourite places where she had been she told us she once visited Sardegna and was in a motorcycle accident when she was younger and had to stay at home for a few weeks cause her lef was badly damaged. The next symbol was a gondola which is famous in Venezia, each gondola has a l'uomo gondolina. Francesca's friend studies in Venice. She told us that Venice has a magical atmosphere and it is bellissimo (very beautiful). The next symbol was of fermaggio e uva (cheese and grapes), Francesca explained that both foods are famous in Italy especially grapes as they make vigneti (wines). The fourth symbol discussed was the Vaticano a Roma (Vatican in Rome) this is a major tourist attraction in Italy as it is the home of the pope. Francesca was unsure what the fifth symbol stood for. The next symbol Francesca explained to us was the gladiatori (gladiators) which was a ancient Roman and Greek tradition and is still strong in the Italian culture. The next symbol was the colesseo which is in Rome and is one of the most famous landmarks in Italy. Leonardo Da Vinci was the next symbol, he was a famous italian artist. The next was a symbol for carnivale (festival) this festival runs each year in Italy and is...
Words: 987 - Pages: 4
...Literature Search For our project Literature search is one of the key exploratory studies that we conducted, in fact literature search was the very initial study that we began our project with. The website that turned out to be most helpful as far as gathering information of Nestle was concerned was www.nestle.com.pk FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE (DEC03-DEC07): FY07 was a good year for NPL as its top line reached a new landmark of PKR 28 billion following an excellent growth of 28% compared to FY06. Primary contribution came from its pillar product categories, milks, baby food and juices. Fresh milk volume grew by 29% over the same period last year; however, this was still not sufficient to meet production requirements for the year. The increasing sales trend (CAGR of 28% during FY03-FY07) is primarily attributed to continued focus on sales and marketing efforts, innovative strategies and a sound distribution network. This robust growth in sales translated into a solid increasing operating profit of Rs 3.53 billion, an increase of 33%. However, this primarily relates to higher fixed cost absorption from inventory that led to lower profitability in FY'06. In addition, efforts in 2007 include a favorable movement in sales mix and rigorous fixed cost control. The literature search helped us in gathering data regarding the competitors. On the web we found out who are the competitors of nestle in its juices line and more precisely in its orange juice. Literature search revealed...
Words: 1595 - Pages: 7
...Mariann HNC Business – ITAS Contents Introduction This report has been requested by Anniesland College, and has been put together by Mariann. It will examine the history and progress of HARIBO throughout the years. It will contain brief descriptions of when HARIBO was founded and by whom, the famous slogan, the products that HARIBO produce and how the products are produced, and the successes of the years. The History of HARIBO The founding of HARIBO Hans Riegel was born on 3 April 1893 in Friesdorf near Bonn, the son of Peter and Agnes Riegel. After technical school he sought work as a confectioner and spent five years at the firm Kleutgen & Meier. Further stages in his career include jobs at production plants in Neuss and Osnabrück. Then after World War I, Heinen, a company based in Bonn-Kessenich, was looking for a confectioner, and Riegel was taken on as a partner, after which the company became known as Heinen & Riegel. In 1920, Riegel became the sole owner of the firm. He acquired a house on Bergstrasse in Kessenich, a suburb of Bonn where he set up his first production plant. The starting capital consisted of a sack of sugar, a marble slab, a stool, a walled-up stove, a copper kettle and a roller. Here, in a small kitchen sink, the legacy of an internationally successful enterprise was born. On 13 December 1920, Riegel registered the name HARIBO, an abbreviation of HAns RIegel BOnn, in the Bonn Commercial Registry. In 1921, he married Gertrud...
Words: 3222 - Pages: 13
...Carrol Allen Savannah Swinson ENG – 450 Professor Sherwood 28 Jan. 2016 “The Heart of a Child” The plays of William Shakespeare have stood against the test of time. Even today they are used in education, personal leisure and of course entertainment, as they were always meant for. Today, plays like A Midsummer Night’s Dream, have been made into movies. But how well do the actors portray the timeless characters in Shakespeare’s world? Can modern day actors do Shakespearean characters justice in their portrayal? In A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Puck is one of the most significant characters. In the 1999 film adaptation the character of Puck is played by actor, Stanley Tucci. In A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Puck, also known as Robin Goodfellow is the mischievous sprite who serves Oberon, the Fairy King. He spends his days playing annoying tricks on people or helps them out with their chores. In the play, Puck brags about when he has been a nuisance to women in the village, “Sometimes for three-foot stool mistaketh me/Then slip I from her bum. Down topple she” (Shakespeare 2.1 52-53 857) more than anything else, Puck enjoys a good practical joke. After he changes Bottom’s head into the head of an ass, he delightedly proclaims, "My mistress with a monster is in love" (Shakespeare 3.2 6 870). Puck can be considered the heart and soul of the play because of his playful spirit, enthusiasm and disposition to prank anyone. His sense of humor and the tricks he plays infuse A Midsummer...
Words: 1284 - Pages: 6
...Doctor Faustus Christopher Marlowe Prologue * Chorus comes on and tells audience that the play isn’t going to be about war, valiant deeds, or love, but all about the fortunes of some guy named Faustus * Faustus was born in a town called Roda in Germany and was raised by relatives in Wittenberg * He excels at his studies of Theology, so much that he’s very quickly given the title of doctor of divinity and can out debate anyone * Faustus’s pride is a serious problem * Because Faustus is so proud he’s not happy being a mere theologian, so he opts instead to study magic Act 1 Scene 1 * Meet Faustus, he’s busy figuring out what he wants to do with his life – he mulls over the options: philosophy, medicine, law – he rejects them all for being too boring and too pointless * Every time he reads the Bible Faustus can’t help but conclude that man’s sins give him no hope of heaven anyways * Faustus decides to study magic because a magician is almost like a god * He tells his servant Wagner to fetch Valdes and Cornelius, his friends, who happen to be a couple of magicians * Before they stop by the Good Angel enters and tells Faustus to lay the books of magic aside and to read the scriptures instead * Bad Angel disagrees & thinks Faust should go ahead with his plan because he’ll be godlike * Faustus is convinced and begins to wax poetic about all the thing he’ll do once he masters magic – especially excited about the whole...
Words: 4566 - Pages: 19
...Contents Fruits: 1 Apple 1 Banana 3 Guava 4 Mango 5 Grapes 6 Peaches 7 Orange /Citrus/ kinnu 8 Water Melon 9 Sweet melon 11 Strawberry 12 Pear 13 Apricot 14 Pomegranate 16 Lychee 17 Pineapple 18 Cherry 19 Black Plum (Jamun) 20 Raspberry 21 Papaya: 23 Fruits: Apple Delicious and crunchy apple fruit is one of the most popular fruit favored by health conscious, fitness freaks who believe in “health is wealth.”Scientific name: Malus domestica Apples are low in calories; 100 g of fresh fruit slices provide only 50 calories. Nutrients: Apples contain antioxidant and fiber and Apples however, contain no saturated fats or cholesterol Apple also contains small amount of minerals like potassium, phosphorus, and calcium. In addition, apple fruit is a good source of B-complex vitamins such as riboflavin, thiamin, and pyridoxine (vitamin B-6) Nutritional value: Preparation | Serving Size | Carbs | Fiber(g) | Fat(g) | Energy(kj) | Apple (peeled) | 1 medium sized 100g | 12 | 1 | 0 | 205 | Apple (unpeeled) | 1 medium sized 100g | 15 | 2.5 | 0 | 250 | Disease-fighting factor: Apple Fiber helps to prevent absorption of dietary LDL cholesterol in the gut. The dietary fibers also help protect the mucous membrane of the colon from exposure to toxic substances by binding to cancer causing chemicals in the colon. Apples contain antioxidants which may help lower the chance of developing diabetes and asthma. Apples are also...
Words: 6543 - Pages: 27
...outstretched, desperately trying to reach the green light. The green light symbolizes how desperately Gatsby want Daisy back in his life- however, his failure to reach the green light demonstrates how Daisy is ultimately gone from his life forever. 2.)Chapter 1: Every trip is a quest (Except when it's not) Story I have chosen is Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief A.) Our questor: A young boy with dyslexia and ADHD who finds out he is a demigod and that his father is poseidon. B.) A place to go: Percy and his friends must go and try to find the master lightning bolt that someone stole he also has to find and try to save his mom C.) A stated reason to go there: Zeus thinks percy stole the lightning bolt and wants him dead so to stay alive he must find out who stole it and give it back to Zeus. He also has to try and find his mom and...
Words: 2653 - Pages: 11
...mysterious female. After the Museum of Modern Art purchased the piece, Wyeth was immediately recognized as a notable American Artist, jump-starting his career in the art world. Along with his rise to prominence, Christina’s World was the first introduction to the “evolution of his own private language of metaphor.” As positioned in the painting, Wyeth’s first impression of Christina occurred when she was out in the field, where he officially recognized her steadfast ambition. He explained that she "was limited physically but by no means spiritually," inspiring Wyeth to continue his craft structured around the Olson family. The type of art movement depicted in the piece is widely disputed with some referring the painting as being a part of magical realism with its attention to detail, while others consider it to be high modernism with its warped setting and realistic model. With the painting only being of the size 32.25 x 47.75, painted with tempera on gessoed panel, its small size relative to detail is astounding. The painting illustrates an expansive field of dead grass, a rundown farmhouse on the horizon, and an unknown girl laying on the hill. In conjunction with all of these elements, it is obvious that Wyeth is depicting old-fashioned New England, a period which he finds to be satisfactory. The Artist’s method for creating his pieces first consists of pencil sketches and watercolor; Once the idea is solidified, he moves to the canvas, allowing the spectators to sense that the...
Words: 1539 - Pages: 7
...particular liked the aspect of reading stories that were written centuries ago, which has given me some insight into the culture of medieval northern Europe. I have been able to realize the importance that medieval people placed on the ideas of being a knight, courtly love, and King Authur’s court. I believe I know why these works were so popular, it was because works like this allowed individuals of medieval societies to be taken away to a fantasy land where everyone was beautiful and those who acted in the right manner were rewarded for such actions. This fantastic other world was a major contradiction to what life in medieval times was actually like. I have read many articles describing medieval life as being hard, rough, unrelenting, a constant struggle for survival, routinely fighting off invading armies, and those who did live glorious lives were a select few. But when one would read one of these three stories they could visualize King Aurthur’s court which was full of brave knights who had beautiful wives, and one could only hope that somehow he would find himself in this wonderful place and everything would be just fine. This is why these stories were so popular because they could transport the reader from there most likely their miserable life to a place that was far from miserable. Let’s first look at what fighting was going on during the time the time period these Romance poems were written. Urban Figure Holmes in his biography “Chretien de Troyes” estimates that Chretien...
Words: 2503 - Pages: 11
...Expectation of Development in Early Adolescence Amy Whalen Carrington College, Reno Expectation of Development in Early Adolescence Bone fractures are a common occurrence during the childhood years. Children are vulnerable to injury because of the daily activities they perform, the risks they take, and the rate of growth. This can impact the growth and development both physiologically and psychologically for the child. Adolescents can view this type of injury as an impact on their social development and can see their recovery as a slow process that is robbing them of their time with their peers. Although it is crucial to focus on the healing process physiologically for an adolescent, it is also important to ensure the teen is developing appropriately through the psychological stages of life. The developmental stages introduced by Erikson, Freud, Piaget, and Kohlberg help to determine a child’s path into adulthood. This patient is a fourteen year old male that lives at home with his parents and is a freshman in high school. The patient appears to be well nourished, his stated age, and aware of his surroundings. When the patient was playing soccer when he was involved in a collision with his opponent. He was struck in the right leg and fell to the ground with severe pain. The patient was transported to the emergency department by his coach for apparent trauma to the right leg. After being evaluated by the emergency room physician, the patient was diagnosed with a...
Words: 3370 - Pages: 14
...Name Institution Date Maroush is one of the most famous hotel and restaurant known for its Lebanese cosines in London. It is located along Edgware Road. The first Maroush restaurant was opened by Marouf and Abouzaki in 1981. The restaurant was started to serve Londoners authentic Lebanese foods when people were beginning to explore world cuisines and other people’s culture through trying out their food. The food is prepared in the traditional Lebanese ways where hospitality, generosity, and sharing are the leading pillars and hallmarks of Lebanese culture. There are excellent varieties of magical tastes that are can be enjoyed anytime Maroush restaurant prides itself in the perfect preparation of food; everything is dazzlingly fresh and exotic, a perfect epitome of the Mediterranean diet which has abundance of fresh food, seafood, vegetables, fruits and starches. Poultry is more often consumed than meat, and when red meat is consumed it is more likely to be lamb. To keep up the quality that they have become accustomed to, Maroush restaurants takes great care in cooking using only natural ingredients. Meat comes from its butchery and cannot take the risk of cooking low quality food. Maroush is part of a chain of up market Lebanese restaurants which own several other restaurants in London. From the first restaurant started in 1981, sixteen more have been established. This includes a more formal dining at Maroush Gardens ,Maroush Vere street...
Words: 3274 - Pages: 14
