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Search results 501 - 510 of 4745 matching essays
- 501: Drugs in Sports
- ... who are trying their level best to win fairly. I can't see how it cannot be worse to run a race fairly than cheat and artificially enhance a performance by taking drugs. In 1992 John Mcewick, was one of the most promising shot putter's in Britain, he took the silver medal in the all Britain games and at just 22 years of age, hopes were high for his future ... and unable to continue. Why you may say? Was it a great injury sustained? Was it a financial problem he faced? Did he lose interest in the sport? None of these actually. The only problem John Mcewick faced was a moral one. Unfortunately John Mcewick believed that sport was something that tested the combination of natural ability, training and determination and not the determination to do anything to win, even if it meant abusing their own bodies. What ...
- 502: Looking For Alibrandi
- ... an Australian with Italian blood flowing rapidly through my veins. I'll say that with pride.." One lesson that Josephine learns or a discovery she makes, especially through the life of one of her friends, John Barton, is about the importance of social standing and wealth in ones life. At first she thinks that because John comes from a wealthy family who is well known and is top of everyone in everything, he doesn't have any problems compared to her. She thinks she has many more problems in life because ... hard time about her ethnic background and she is of very low social class. She begins to realise however that being of high social standing doesn't make your life easier. This discovery starts when John tells her, " It's different for you, you haven't got any pressures in life. I've always had to be the best because it's expected of me." She shows that she still ...
- 503: Crucible Term Paper
- ... the 1692 Salem Witch Trials and made a controversial reference to his own society s Witch Hunts during McCarthyism in the 1950s. In only 146 pages, Miller told us the stories of the lives of John Proctor, Elizabeth Proctor, Abigail Williams and others during the 1692 Witch Trials in Salem Massachusettes. The quiet Salem community was living happily in their own sleepy world, until several local girls fell ill as their sickness was blamed on witchcraft. John Proctor was a farmer in his middle thirties. He did not have to be a partisan of any faction in the town, but there was evidence in the books that he could not tolerate hypocrites ... was so troubled by this sin of adultery, that he came to regard himself as a kind of a fraud, although he does not show it on the surface for even a second. Elizabeth Proctor, John s wife, is a strong woman who knows about her husband s sin but, like John, does not let on to her secret. She spends most of the novel trying to cope with her ...
- 504: Boz
- Boz Charles John Huffam Dickens was not only a great writer, but the most popular novelist in the [19th] century, and one of the greatest humanists that England has produced." (Murray, Brian. Charles Dickens, p. 15) Charles Dickens ... the reputation he gained while writing. Charles Dickens was born on Friday February 7, 1812 in a small area known as New Town or Mile End, just on the outskirts of Portsmouth, England. His father, John Dickens, worked in the Naval Pay Office. It was not until 1821 when Charles received his first formal education. He was able to do so because they moved next to a church in which the ... s son kept a school not far away. After only a year in school, Charles was moved back to London after his father had accumulated a large debt. Charles was not sent back to school. John Dickens was then arrested and sent to the Marshalsea Prison. Having no where to stay, the Dickens family moved into the Prison with John. Charles did not move into the prison because he had ...
- 505: ... Her eight letters from 1952 to 1957 trace the process of finding publishers and American magazines for Selvon's early novels and short stories. Correspondence from West Indian authors such as Garth St. Omer and John J. Figueroa is also present. Series III consists of a cashbook listing Selvon's travel expenses to research background information for upcoming novels, short stories, and radio/television plays.
- 506: Crucible Term Paper
- ... the 1692 Salem Witch Trials and made a controversial reference to his own society s Witch Hunts during McCarthyism in the 1950s. In only 146 pages, Miller told us the stories of the lives of John Proctor, Elizabeth Proctor, Abigail Williams and others during the 1692 Witch Trials in Salem Massachusettes. The quiet Salem community was living happily in their own sleepy world, until several local girls fell ill as their sickness was blamed on witchcraft. John Proctor was a farmer in his middle thirties. He did not have to be a partisan of any faction in the town, but there was evidence in the books that he could not tolerate hypocrites ... was so troubled by this sin of adultery, that he came to regard himself as a kind of a fraud, although he does not show it on the surface for even a second. Elizabeth Proctor, John s wife, is a strong woman who knows about her husband s sin but, like John, does not let on to her secret. She spends most of the novel trying to cope with her ...
- 507: Self-injurious Behaviour
- Introduction The incident which I have chosen for my Nursing Project happened on the last day of my learning difficulties placement. It involved a young Autistic man, who I will refer to as John throughout my assignment. This is to protect the client s identity, this is in accordance with the UKCC Code of professional conduct (1992) clause 10: Protect all confidential information concerning patients and clients obtained in ... with consent, where required by the order of a court or where you can justify disclosure in the wider public interest. One incident which I believe highlights the problem I will address, involved myself bathing John . This was not the first time that I had bathed a person during the placement, however, the difference this time was that while I was washing John , he would display elf-injurious behaviour by slapping his face and then repeating the phrase stop slapping face . I chose this incident from my clinical diary as I feel that the self-injurious behaviour ...
- 508: Computer Mediated Evnvironment
- ... both a new context in which to study existing theories and an entirely new phenomenon, both of which merit research by marketing academics and other social scientists. REFERENCES Alba, Joseph W., J. Wesley Hutchinson, and John G. Lynch, Jr. (1991), Memory and Decision Making, in Thomas S. Robertson and Harold H. Kassarjian, eds., Handbook of Consumer Behavior, (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall). Anderson, James A. and Timothy P. Meyer (1988), Mediated ... Perspective (Newbury Park, CA: Sage Publications). Berners-Lee, T., R. Cailliau, N. Pellow, and A. Secret (1993), The World-Wide Web Initiative, in Proceedings 1993 International Networking Conference. Bettman, James R., Eric J. Johnson, and John Payne (1991), Consumer Decision Making, in Thomas S. Robertson and Harold H. Kassarjian, eds., Handbook of Consumer Behavior, (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall). Bordewijk, J.L. and B. van Kaam (1986), Towards a New Classification ... in a Promotion-Intensive Environment, Marketing Science, 2 (Spring), 91-110. Dickson, Peter R. and Alan G. Sawyer (1990), The Price Knowledge and Search of Supermarket Shoppers, Journal of Marketing, 54 (July), 42-53. Hauser, John R. and Steven M. Shugan (1983), Defensive Marketing Strategies, Marketing Science, 3 (Fall), 327-351. Hauser, John R. and Birger Wernerfelt (1990), An Evaluation Cost Model of Consideration Sets, Journal of Consumer Research, 16 ( ...
- 509: Crucible: "We Are Our Own Worst Enemies"
- ... Worst Enemies" There is an old saying that goes: "we are our own worst enemies." In relation to The Crucible, a play written by Arthur Miller, it corresponds to the characters in the play perfectly. John Proctor, a historical figure in the play, is "his own worst enemy" in every aspect. Proctor's extreme honesty and exuberant dignity comes back at the end of the play to haunt him, which directly ... taking stabs at Proctor's defense, for he appears not to quit until Proctor is finally driven to the end. But this was not the only situation in which his honest personality have betrayed him. John Proctor was heading toward despair at the opening scene of the play, as the readers later found out that he had committed adultery with Abigail. But he did not honestly tell his wife, Elizabeth, the ... the turning point of the play as Elizabeth confront to Danforth that Proctor did not commit any sins, when in fact she is just trying to protect him. What she doesn't realize is that John had already confessed his sins to Danforth, therefore, Elizabeth's testimony imply that John was a liar. As a consequence, John was convicted and was sentenced to be hang. John Proctor's honesty have ...
- 510: Jane Eyre
- ... reason and passion which is on of the main themes in the novel. The characteristics of the two men, who propose to Jane, conjure and symbolize the themes in Jane Eyre. Although, Rochester and St. John offer Jane entirely different relationships both men are noticeably selfish and disregard Janes feelings to some degree. Both men are strong-willed, powerful, and stubborn about their ways of thinking and living. This is especially seen in St. John as Jane describes her cousin as being "as stiff about urging his point" as possible. They believe that want they do is in the best interest of Jane and use unfair methods to tempt Jane ... pushing him "back on lust for a passion vice for an occupation." He questions her on whether "it is better to drive a fellow-creature to despair than to transgress a mere human law
?" St. John, on the other hand, is far more convinced that he knows what is truly best for Jane. His plan for her is moral and appeals to her loyalty and idealism about God. He claims ...
Search results 501 - 510 of 4745 matching essays
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