GKE1 Task 2 Miranda Stewart Western Governors University A) Martin Luther was born in Eisleben, Saxony, now Germany, in 1483 and died in 1546. (Martin Luther and the 95 Theses. 2013) During his 63 years of life he set in motion many changes that would take place in the world. His two most significant changes were his key role in the Protestant Revolution and the translation of the Bible into German, which later was translated into English, thus making it available for all to read.
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PNURS 210 October 18th, 2014 Clinical Reasoning Reflection #5 Description: During one of my clinical days at Harrison Medical Center, as I was working with my nurse, a rapid response code was activated in the room of one of my patients. The rapid response was for my patient’s roommate who was admitted earlier with chest pain. The rapid response was activated because the patient was experiencing chest pains that were not resolved with multiple unsuccessful treatments of sublingual nitroglycerin
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The Bombing of Dresden was an attack on Dresden, Germany, which took place in latter part of World War II. Slaughterhouse Five, by Kurt Vonnegut Jr., is a novel about the author’s personal experience in World War II. The novel is about a prisoner of war who survives and witnesses the Allied Forces’ firebombing of Dresden. Slaughterhouse Five is a work of literary fiction mixed with elements of sci-fi, history, and also contains biographical context. Most people believe that they understand war, and
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In the XIV century British society the Church had the power; therefore society was ruled by the religious laws. Latin was the language used in the churches, but in this epoch an important event took place: The battle for the language of the Bible. People wanted the Bible to be written in their spoken language, English, in order to make of English the language of real power. John Wycliffe was the main mover of this battle. He organised the translation of the first English Bible in Oxford. The language
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BKurt Vonnegut’s Slaughterhouse-Five is a confusing but meaningful story whose nontraditional form explains how meaningful life is. Kurt Vonnegut takes readers back into WWII with Billy’s wild encounters. Billy thinks about how life is meaningless and it never ends, just repeats and repeats. Kurt Vonnegut uses a lot of black humor and a lot of irony throughout this novel. Corresponding of this, readers are able to realize the disgust of the war, but at the same time laugh at some of the absurd situations
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Fred Soper The Fred Soper papers part A are an incomplete, yet informative, collection of entries from Fred Soper’s diaries during his time as an agent of hookworm eradication for the International Health Division (IHD) of the Rockefeller Foundation (RF). Soper’s writing is clearly tailored to an audience, this is shown in how he sometimes portrays himself as a bumbling tourist type, struggling to get by in a foreign country because he is “of a complacent disposition” (Soper 26). His audience is
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Billy Weaver, of seventeen years of age, was found on the streets outside of a local B&B in Bath in fatal condition. He has been relocated to a hospital where they have found toxins in his blood. After being unconscious for a tremendous amount of time he has finally awakened and is ready to share his story. Billy Weaver states, “I came to town for work, and I was looking for a place to stay while I was here. This nice old lady welcomed me and gave me a cheap price, it seemed like the perfect offer
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Slaughterhouse Five by Kurt Vonnegut is the story of an American soldier named Billy Pilgrim who is taken prisoner by the Germans in World War II. Suffering from some sort of post-traumatic stress, Billy believes that he can travel in time and that he was abducted and kept captive by aliens for several months. Consequentially, the story is told in nonlinear bits and fragments. Billy Pilgrim is a scrawny, disoriented, fatalistic optometrist who does not like war. The story of his life as a soldier
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Slaughterhouse-Five is an extraordinarily figurative piece of literature via Kurt Vonnegut. The most distinguished rhetorical gadgets in the textual content are repetition, similes, and personification. Repetition is used every time the writer states “so it goes.” This motif is continuously repeated in this novel following any mention of death. A clear instance of this is in chapter 5 (pg. 106) while Vonnegut claims “A lot of people were being wounded or killed. So it goes," while talking of the
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The foundation principles of Protestantism were extracted from Luther’s personal encounters. Luther’s initial idea was not to reform the Catholic Church but to build up new systems, systems based on his revolutionary theological theories. Soon all of Europe was ablaze with Luther’s challenge as he was the first to address such corruption (Edwards, 2013). However, it was a spiritual problem which drove Luther to the extraordinary lengths of leading a Reformation. As a youthful monk, Luther received
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