0nce upon a time in a large mansion in Beverly Hills, lived these two gay bears. They have been happily married for 3 years. The brown bear was a C.E.O of a huge company and the black bear was a stay at home dad. A year ago they adopted an adorable panda bear to complete their family. The family was extremely happy and almost every weekend they liked to go out as a family and do something fun together. This weekend they decided they were going to have a picnic then go to the local carnival. Papa
be, and phantoms are formed from this ideal. Doris Lessing’s “To Room Nineteen” and Under Milk Wood by Dylan Thomas are both examples of how different people live with ambiguity. However, Virginia Woolf’s “Professions for Women” most clearly explains how society’s ideals affect its members. In the essay, Woolf speaks of how society’s expectations of a female writer manifested into the form of benevolent angel—who tried to repress Woolf’s naturally honest way of writing. The phantoms are created
Introduction After the marriage preparation course, teacher Phú proposed a party to put an unforgettable ending on our four-months marriage preparation course. After a brief discussion, we decided to ‘ăn niệu’. On a joyful atmosphere, we headed to Karaoke after the dinner. In the Karaoke, I heard a woman sang the song ‘duyên phận’. I was immediately attracted by the song. Using the first-person narration, the song tells a story of young women, who is worried about her impending arranged marriage:
Benjamin franklin was born in Milk Street, Boston, on January 6, 1706. His father, Josiah Franklin, was a tallow chandler who married twice, and of his seventeen children Benjamin was the youngest son. He was a leading author, printer, political theorist, politician, freemason, postmaster, scientist, inventor, humorist, civic activist, statesman, and diplomat .Benjamin franklin apprenticeships is igniting a movement to overhaul our ailing national and state workforce training and education systems
highlights his achievements, and shows that he is not afraid to work to succeed. Benjamin Franklin was a very intelligent man from start to finish. Since he had a passion for improvement, he did not only improve himself, but he helped improve Philadelphia.
achievements of Philadelphia. Thomas Eakins, a native of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania was born in 1844. After graduating from high school, he attended Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also participated in dissections and observed surgeries at Jefferson Medical College. In 1866, he continued his artistic training in Paris at the École des Beaux-Arts. His experience at the medical college and in Paris helped him develop an appreciation for the human body. When he returned to Philadelphia, he devoted
The African Burial Ground National Monument and Museum (NPS) is New York’s earliest known African American cemetery, which dates back to 1626. The burial ground was in-active use from 1626 to the late 1700s. The site contains the remains of 419 African American men, women and children in what was the largest colonial-era cemetery for free and enslaved Africans. The burial ground was closed in the 1790s, and was later divided into different sections to be put up for sale. The site was then covered
In 1996, the Pennsylvania Legislature enacted an amendment to the state Liquor Code that is popularly known as “Act 199.” A provision of this amendment, prohibits “any advertising of alcoholic beverages” in virtually any medium of mass communication that is affiliated with “any educational institution,” including a college or university. The Pitt News is a certified student organization at the University of Pittsburgh. The University has more than 25,000 students, at least two-thirds of whom are
largest city in America, after Boston. William enforced trade and anti-pirate laws and acted as an arbitrator of tribal wars, a significant task as the French were making great progress with the American Indians. Prior to William Penn’s death, Philadelphia was America's largest city with almost 18,000 citizens. It was a significant commercial center with sometimes more than a hundred trading ships anchored there during a single day. In 1711, Penn suffered a minor stroke, preventing the sale of
Elijah Anderson, a modern day sociologist, takes us on a walk down Germantown Avenue. Germantown Avenue is a major thoroughfare in the City of Philadelphia, which connects to inner city Philadelphia to some of the surrounding high-wealth suburbs. Philadelphia has a rich and long history, not all of which is good. Many people when speaking of Philadelphia comment on their diverse neighborhoods, much like little towns. Unfortunately, while some of these neighborhoods are good, some are just life threatening
When studying an ancient culture, it is important for one to comprehend the many unique elements that make up that culture. The study of architecture enables historians to deepen their understanding of a culture and identify the modern influences of that society. Architecture is an essential aspect of ancient Greek culture and its long lasting influence is evident in most cities today. The Greek Revival style dominated American architecture during the nineteenth century. Many prosperous citizens
The West Philadelphia Landscape Project West Philadelphia Landscape project has worked with the community for over twenty-five years to restore nature and rebuild the neighborhood through design, strategic planning and educational projects. They have worked in the Mill Creek neighborhood since 1987 and use their experiences to demonstrate how the human population can live healthier, more economic lives. The aim of the project is to make the Philadelphia community more sustainable, with the proposal
Pennsylvania’s Founder: William Penn William Penn was an English philosopher, entrepreneur, and he had many other occupations. Penn’s most important title was the founder of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. His many accomplishments include writing “No Cross, No Crown,” and colonizing Pennsylvania. Penn also had an unique life full of both hardships and delights. Penn was born on October 14, 1644, near the Tower of London. His father was Captain William Penn, who later became Rear Admiral William
William Penn and the Quakers The Quakers, also known as the Society of Friends was religious group that founded Pennsylvania. William Penn, one of the leaders, worked with the Quakers, Indians and the other population to make an ideal world for him, his followers, and the other people in his environment. With his efforts, and the help of others, the Quakers left a huge impact on Pennsylvania and the entire nation. The Quakers are a religion that originated in England in protest of the Anglican Church's
groundbreaking film anymore. Even back when it was released, I personally didn’t think it was that big of a deal because by that time we’d already seen the subject matter covered for years, in news reports, documentaries and independent films; so when PHILADELPHIA finally came along, it seemed like it was just a little overdue… What the film does succeed in doing is taking a deep look at a new kind of discrimination that grew as AIDS became more prevalent in the minds of the general public and how some people’s
Benjamin Franklin and the Quakers had a very different ideological stance on the formation of a militia. This difference in opinion shows us the clash of their “mental worlds”. Ben Franklin’s push to raise a militia subverted the Quakers’ moral authority, thus leading to their withdrawal from the public arena. The Quaker’s inability to separate their religious dogma from secular necessities, along with some of their contradictions of principle forced them to leave public office over time. Also
Introduction: The company I researched was Aramark, which is a food, facilities, and uniform services provider, headquartered in Philadelphia. With 270,000 employees Aramark has operations in 19 countries around the world and ranks 207 on the 2018 Fortune 1000. Globally, it provides services for numerous big events and also to public sports arenas, schools, hospitals, corporate workplaces, and other venues. On average, the company serves 2 billion meals annually and it sold 4 million uniforms in
Suburbia: immediately, rows of monotonous, white-picket fenced homes with cars parked in the driveway and families sitting around dinner tables appear in the reader’s mind. Why does this image instantaneously come to mind upon hearing the word suburbia? The media, arguably, holds the power to alter how people view the world around them, both, present and past; it is the media that has painted this image repeatedly over a six, perhaps longer, decade time span on television and in films causing it
Racial Tension in Fever With the racial tension as high as it was in Philadelphia at the time of the Fever, one would think that any common enemy or goal would bring everybody together. However, when the illness known as the Fever hit the city, prejudice rose to different heights. Prejudice and racism is bad enough as it is. However, the citizens of Philadelphia were making it look like they wanted the blacks and immigrants to come back into the city. They told the blacks that they could come back
This movie begins by depicting a bright articulate young lawyer named Andrew Beckett at work. Then the scene rapidly changes to Andrew at an AIDS clinic. You know at this point that Andrew Beckett has AIDS and a horrifying future as you see scenes of men with hollow expressions, open sores and skeleton-like features. It becomes obvious that Andrew was not telling his boss or coworkers that he has AIDS. Later we discover that he concealed this disease because he was afraid of being fired and people’s