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Search results 1771 - 1780 of 14240 matching essays
- 1771: Personal Writing: My Life Line
- ... the same thing for a long time. School ..... home ..... school ..... home. I felt I was about to scream with the monotony. In the morning I could almost drive to school in my sleep. Then one day my friend Hank came and got me out of the rut. Hank is one of the most interesting people I have ever meet. A person from India isn't used to the crazy weather we ... to ask him about his name. “So, how did your parents come up with a name like Hank?” He smiled and said, “Well they used to work at the embassy in Delhi and a one day a child of there's was hit by a bus. A doctor came to try and save the child but it was to late. He wouldn't stop though and eventually brought him back to ... Hank after him.” What a story, I almost couldn't believe it but the man's voice was soft and deep, a lot like Barry White's. How could I not believe it. The next day we went to the beach. He had never seen a lake that big. “Can I swim in that?” he asked. Before I could answer he had stripped and was running at the water. It ...
- 1772: Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
- ... are seen most often in mothers who drink through out their pregnancy. Still simply reducing alcohol intake is not enough to prevent alcohol-related defects from accruing. Current reports show: - One to three drinks per day may slow growth and trigger FAS behavioral problems. - Alcohol plays a major role in the development of some learning disorders. “Subnormal” IQ scores are linked to as little as three drinks per day. - Even one or two drinks per week may increase the risk of miscarriages and stillborn births. Some doctors go future and tell women and their partners who are planing pregnancy to cut down on drinking ... a twelve once cam of beer, a five once glass of wine, or a mixed drink all contain roughly the same amount of pure alcohol. If a women is drinking zero to one drinks per day during very early in her pregnancy they like everyone else who has no additional risk factors, have a two percent chance of having a baby with growth deficiency or birth defect. If however the ...
- 1773: Grand Slam Record!
- ... 35 PM Jason Giambi crushed a 3-1 pitch over the right-center field wall for his 17th homer of the season and fifth career grand slam. AP NEW YORK (AP) -- Baseball had its grandest day ever. Less than one year after the first five grand-slam day in major league history, there were six hit Sunday. Anaheim's Garrett Anderson hit the record-breaker with two outs in the third inning off Kansas City's Chris Fussell. J.T. Snow of San Francisco, Brian Hunter of Philadelphia, Jason Giambi of Oakland, and Los Angeles' Adrian Beltre and Shawn Green connected with the bases loaded earlier in the day, bettering the record set last Aug. 9. It was the first time the Dodgers had two grand slams in a game since Aug. 23, 1985, when Pedro Guerrero and Mariano Duncan did it against ...
- 1774: Macbeth - Imagery
- ... these trains hath sought to win me / Into his power" ( IV, III, 117-119 ). We see this through blood. First, how Macbeth shed blood honorably, in war, defending Scotland: For brave Macbeth with his brandish’d steel like a valour’s minioin carv’d out his passage / till he faced the slave…unseam’d him from the nave to the chaps, / and fix’d his head upon our battlements. ( I, II, 16-23) When Macbeth next sees blood, however, it is upon the dagger that he hallucinates of, ...
- 1775: Creative Writing: Tamia
- Creative Writing: Tamia By Sage Thomas the Tamian These are dark days for Tamia, so dark that we may never again see the light of day. A cloud of darkness, thick as smoke, clings to our fair city like a foul mist. Inside Tamia, it is almost perpetual night. Creatures most foul maraud, pillage, and kill at will. Yes, there are ... Kaid. Imperial Kaid, at that time, was an emerging culture from the sandy banks of the River Namm. Because Kaid lies in a veritable desert wasteland, the Kaidites were protected from enemy attack, until one day they burst forth in a conquering fury, and none in their path could withstand them. The Kaidites brought with them their strange customs and gods. The supreme Tamian god, Niord, god of light and fury ... As Niord struggled against Helk and Ahrimal on the Celestial Plain, Arnak himself wove a mighty spell around the city of Tamia. The city was instantly plunged into darkness, as dark as night. Since that day, the sun has not shone in the city, save for a murky twilight that lasts for mere minutes a day. Arnak, then, in a mighty bid to claim Tamia for his own, loosed his ...
- 1776: Ivan Denisovich
- By: Kia Berardinelli Imagine being captive in a concentration camp for over eight years. Ivan Denisovich Shukhov has experienced just this. In analyzing only one day of Ivan’s life in a concentration camp, he displays many traits that show that he is a hero. Hero, can be defined in many different ways. The definition from Webster’s dictionary states: Hero ... not have, due to his experience in the concentration camp. Shukhov shows emotional, physical, and moral strength throughout this book. I believe this alone makes him a hero. In analyzing Shukhov’s thoughts throughout his day in the concentration camp it is very clear to me just how emotionally strong he really is. Shukhov has been in this camp for so long, doing forced labor every day. He has grown a custom to working in freezing weather and eating nothing but bread and gruel. Deep down it seems Shukhov never really expects to get out of the camp, but yet he ...
- 1777: Holograms
- ... about the apple's depth -its form and where it sits in relation to other objects. Your brain processes this information so that you see the apple, and the rest of the world, in 3-D. You can look around objects, too -if the apple is blocking the view of an orange behind it, you can just move your head to one side. The apple seems to "move" out of the ... a regular photograph! You can't, because the photograph can't reproduce the infinitely complicated waves of light reflected by objects; the lens of a camera can only focus those waves into a flat, 2-D image. But a hologram can capture a 3-D image so lifelike that you can look around the image of the apple to an orange in the background -and it's all thanks to the special kind of light waves produced by a ...
- 1778: Shakespeare Sonnet12
- ... of mind may be idle, time does not stand still for him. As we read on, you learn that the first line is significant because it creates a bridge to the next line, the brave day sunk in hideous night (L2). Again, we need to place emphasis on Shakespeare's choice of wording. Shakespeare uses the word sunk in order to illustrate how the dark night engulfs the day. What Shakespeare is doing is using the words hideous night and sunk to form a catalogue of images pertaining to decay and passing time. The brave day sinks deeper and deeper as time on the clock marches on. Time is destruction. When I behold violet past prime (L.3), Shakespeare is again adding to his catalogue. The idea Shakespeare tries to ...
- 1779: Astrology
- ... each. these are the famous signs of the zodiac. The orgins of the names given to each sign extend into the most remote regions of antiquity. Terrestrial animal gods, whether real or imagined , were one day projected onto the constellations which, in the Chaldean imagination, they resembled. This celestial menagerie has furthermore given the zodiac its name, for in greek, it means "route of animals." The sun enters the first zodiacal ... doesn't feel complete by itself. It always seems that something is missing, and whether that appears to be another person, a significant promotion, or a successful project that will prove one's worth, the day-to-day drama is often a torturous spiral. The need to affirm one's self is so strong in Libras that it makes many of them burn with ambition. In the intensity of striving and accomplishing, ...
- 1780: Reversing The Aging Process, Should We?
- ... experiments nematodes and fruit flies have had their lifespans increased not by fractions of life times, but by multiples of lifetimes (Kruger). Mankind is using the discovery of DNA as an opportunity to play G-d by changing the aging process. Man has a natural tendency to play the role of G-d. Man has a an inherent need to affect others, be it through the vises of war, power, manipulation or politics. However man’s natural tendency to play G-d has reached it’s final manifestation. By attempting to slow down the aging process man is using himself as the ultimate canvas, to play the role of the omnipotent. Research into the process of ...
Search results 1771 - 1780 of 14240 matching essays
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