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 The Possibility of Evil
The Possibility of Evil
Character Sketch Miss Adela Strangeworth
The greatest deception men suffer is from their own opinion. We all have opinions on things that are
not an actual reflection of the reality. We have opinions that are different than what is real. Miss
Adela Strangeworth is a 71 year old woman with blue eyes and pretty little dimples. She lives in an
ancestral house where her parents and grandparents lived. She often thought that the town belonged
to her since her grandfather built the first house on the Pleasant Street. She knew everyone in the
town and was highly respected. Also, she was very famous for her roses that were planted around
her house, but she never gave any of her roses away. Through her personal and ... Show more content
on Helpwriting.net ...
Miss Strangeworth expressed her personal thoughts to the townspeople by writing them personal
letters because she thought she was trying to eliminate the possibility of evil . She didn t think of
herself as an evil person because she thought it was meaningful and she was doing this to get rid
of the evil lurking in her town. She writes mean letters to Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Crane and Mrs.
Harper to cause worry and grief, and yet, she doesn t find anything wrong with it. She was
unhappy with the way people acted in her town. So, she decided to write them hurtful letters to
reduce the possibility of evil. She addressed a blue envelope to Mrs. Foster that talked about the
possible complications that could occur during her surgery. To Mrs. Crane, she talked about her
child s disability Did you ever see an idiot child before? and finally, to Mrs. Harper she writes
about her husband s affair, Is the wife really the last one to know? The truth about her real
character is revealed in the end of the story when the town people got rid of her roses and she still
didn t recognize her mistakes, instead she blamed everything on the town people. She began to cry
silently at the wickedness of the world. Miss Strangeworth thought that her punishment was
completely unnecessary. She cherished her roses because they were passed down from her ancestors
which made her feel really proud. She felt no guilt because she thought she fulfilled her duty by
sending the letters. She doesn t
 Criticisms Of The Distributive Model In Social Justice
Wadood, Jaleel
AfroAm 188A Sem 3
Spring 2017
Professor Rogers
May 26, 2017
Criticisms of the Distributive Model in Social Justice Iris Marion Young takes on a strong position
surrounding the notion of a distributive model within the realm of social justice in Justice and The
Politics of Difference. She does not believe the distributive model truly encompasses the issues
within social justice, but rather limits social justice to the fair and just distribution of advantage and
strain amongst the members of society. The distributive model fails to acknowledge the process that
limits the distribution of human rights to society s members, thus lacking the means to evoke
change. Young takes on a position that focuses on the process of domination and oppression within
society and how that should be the primary focus when trying to understand social justice. The
distributive paradigm or model that Young refers to in her book defines social justice as the
morally proper distribution of benefits and burdens among society s members (Young 16). In that
regard, social justice is being viewed as the distribution of material goods, resources, and other
means of economic advancement. Social justice is much broader and goes far deeper than simply
defining who gets what. While the distribution of resources, wealth, and material goods is an
important factor when thinking about social justice, it should not be the center of discussion. The
distribution of such things comes first from the initiation of a social system that defined who was
worthy of receiving resources in life. To think that social justice is solely about the distribution of
wealthy possessions, ignores the fact that there are social structures that have been put into place in
order to control the distribution. In a sense, the distributive model only acknowledges the effects of
the issue and not the cause. By only focusing on the distribution of wealth, resources, income, and
jobs in society, the distributive model leaves out the way social constructions of race and class have
allocated the distribution of such possessions. There are institutions within society that are
controlling the distribution of various material things in society, and have been put in
 The Horror Genre Essay
The Horror Genre

The horror genre is a topic that can be written or filmed about. In this essay, I will be concentrating
on films, and how the horror genre is included in them. The main ingredients in a horror film are
music, sound effects, lighting, camera trickery special effects and most importantly a clever, catchy,
scary script. But to make horror what it is, a director will include many other things that create
suspense and the eerie atmosphere of the scene, or simply make us cringe. The prop are not just
there to fill space, the costumes aren t chosen because the character had to wear something or the film
done at night because the filming finished late. I will explain the reasons these ... Show more content
on Helpwriting.net ...
The viewer will feel sorry for the victim, and feel hatred towards the murderer, getting him or her
involved in the film how often have you been watching a film and the person sat next to you starts
saying Yes! Yes! Kill him! or Don t be stupid! It s obvious he s guilty! I certainly have (usually my
mum). If the victim is female, she is often attractive, making male viewers like her and then angry
when she is killed, again getting angry with the murderer. Once a person has started getting involved
in a film, they won t want to stop watching it they ll want to see the guilty murderer get caught, or
killed.

Of course, in a horror film not all characters are real and nor are the events. Camera trickery,
special effects and make up add to the realism of a good horror film. The lighting adds emphasis to
make up, a character s personality or a frightening scene. If something surprising happens, such as a
hideous monster jumping out on someone, up lighting will be used. This is when the lights are
shone from the floor, up onto something, e.g.. under someone s chin. This causes no shadows on the
person s face, making it seem big and bright, thus often scary. This usually makes a person jump,
increasing the thrill of the film. Otherwise, down lighting can be used to make a person
 Introduction. My Relationship Development Paper Is About
INTRODUCTION

My relationship development paper is about a girl named Breana Young; our friendship was for
about 3 years. The current stage is terminated.

INITIATING

I had first met Breana in the fifth grade; although we weren t in the same class, I had met her at
recess. The elementary school we went to was pretty small so everyone in the same grade nearly
knew everyone. We would occasionally make awkward eye contact but never have actual
conversation. Fast forward to the eighth grade, Breana was friends with an old friend of mine named
Nina, so I was seeing her more and more often. Now that Nina and Breana had become friends,
Breana would sometimes eat lunch with Nina and I. She seemed pretty cool; I didn t know her very
well so ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Although we had two of the same classes and saw each other every day, we d only speak in
forensic science because we sat next to each other. Throughout forensic science we d exchange
laughs about the teachers we had and other students. One day Breana called me by surprise, I
wasn t expecting this because we usually only spoke in school or texted each other about school
work. During the conversation we were discussing the upcoming homecoming dance and we
began to talk about our family dynamic and what our home life is like. As we were on the phone
Breana asked me to join her at Eleanor Roosevelt s homecoming football game, this was the first
time we had ever hung out with each other outside of school. After the game her mom picked us
up, this was the first time I had ever met her; after her mom picked us up we had gone to her aunt s
house where I had met more of her family.

According to Johari s window the open box has grown larger because we are now exchanging
personal information and more details about each other. The hidden box is still there because I m not
fully comfortable with her yet and haven t spent much time with her outside of school. The blind box
exists because it contains Breana s first impression about me and other feelings about me that I m
unaware of.

INTENSIFYING

As my junior year was coming to an end I realized that I made a new friend, Breana. It was to my
surprise because I had a
 Themes Of The Poisonwood Bible
Barbara Kingsolver s novel, The Poisonwood Bible, explores numerous themes and ideas ,
standouts being feminism and religion. The Missionary Position: Barbara Kingsolver s The
Poisonwood Bible, and Singing a New Song from the Conqueror s Music: Religious Hybridity in
The Poisonwood Bible both deeply analyse Kingsolver s Poisonwood Bible s stance on religion and
how the book portrays colonialism and religion and its effect on others. Outline each critical text s
stance on your topic.

The Poisonwood Bible is full of religious links. Being a Bible in itself, the book aims has
similarities and connections to the Bible, but is the Poisonwood Bible in itself a mockery of the
christian religion, showing its flaws and holes, or a novel which indirectly displays the true Christian
way and being? Focus for investigation.
Elaine R. Ognibene observes the hypocrisy of ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The longer she lives in Kilanga, the clearer Orleanna s vision becomes state s Ognibene in her
essay, in reference to orleanna s realisation that her husband is controlling and toxic. Kingsolver
has shifted the Missionary role from Nathan to Orleanna, by shedding light on the misdemeanors
of Nathan s ways, and the purity of Orleannas. The writer s view of Orleanna fits with Orleanna s
narrative throughout the book. In the first book, Genesis in parallel to the Bible, Orleanna is
unaware of the dangers that are to be presented to her in the near future, and is clouded by the
judgements of her all knowing husband, but by the end of the Poisonwood Bible in Exodus,
Orleanna has developed by listening to her own conscience and freeing herself from Nathan, who
could otherwise be compared to the grasp that religion can have on vulnerable
 FEMA Administration Case Study
Role: All States have laws that call for the mandatory establishment of a State emergency
management agency and the emergency plans coordinated by that agency. The Director of the State
emergency management agency is to ensure that the State is prepared to deal with large scale
emergencies.
Responsibilities:
The Director advises the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Speaker of the House of
Representatives on critical homeland security matters on man made or natural disasters.
Coordinate the State response in any incident.
Support local governments as needed or requested and coordinate assistance with other States and/or
the Federal Government (NRF, 2016).

Federal
Requesting Federal Assistance
The Federal Government maintains a variety of capabilities and resources. Perhaps the most widely
known authority under which Federal assistance is provided for major incidents, is the Stafford Act.
Federal assistance under the Stafford Act only becomes available when the incident exceeds all State
and local resources. Under ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Sets policy for large scale incidents after consulting with the Homeland Security Council and
National Security Council.
Contributes elements of the response consistent with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) s
mission, capabilities, and authorities (NRF, 2016).
Incident Management: FEMA Administrator
Serves as principal advisor to the President, the Secretary of Homeland Security, and the Homeland
Security Council on all matters regarding emergency management.
Assists the Secretary of Homeland Security to prepare for, protect against, respond to, and recover
from all incidents.
Makes recommendations to the President through the Secretary of Homeland on Stafford Act
declaration requests.
Manages the core DHS grant programs supporting homeland security (NRF,
 Hafu Essay
Hafu is the term used in Japan to describe children of half Japanese descent. This term is derived
from the English
Half which, when used in the Japanese language, indicates that a person is only half of the
Japanese culture. According to Hafu Japanese the term Hafu originated in the 1970s and is now
the most commonly used label for half Japanese children (Hafu Japanese, 2010). Being called half
might seem like an insult to some people, in Japan it is not really meant this way. In a YouTube
video Japanese got asked about what image they have about Hafu, most of them answered that
they wanted to be a Hafu as well. Almost all the answers to this question were positive; they are
pretty, they have long legs, they have the best of both worlds. The majority of the Japanese seem
to have positive views on what it is like to be a Hafu, but they might not have a proper
understanding of what it is like to be Hafu. So despite the positive image the Japanese have, life in
Japan is not easy for people with mixed roots (Views from the street on Hafu, 2010).

Japan is a very homogenous country. Research from 2013 shows that foreigners make up 1.5% of
the populace of Japan (Japan Times, 2013). While the number might have risen quite a bit now in
2015, the discrimination against ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In the documentary it is shown that children are most likely to experience being different, whereas
adults learn to live with it or choose not to take offense. Many adults reach out to each other, to be
able to open up and to create a community for themselves and their kids, who will grow up in a
respectful, loving community.
One girl in the documentary went to Japan after having lived in Australia for most of her life. The
change of culture, and being treated as a foreigner all the time made her feel like she was not a part
of Japan, even though she is
 Preeclampsia
Preeclampsia is a pregnancy complication characterized by the development of hypertension and
proteinuria in the second half of pregnancy. There is currently no definitive cause, however, it is
thought to result from disturbed development of the placenta, leading to endothelial dysfunction and
systemic inflammation. Syncytiotrophoblast extracellular vesicles (STBEVs) are produced when the
syncytial placental surface is shed into the maternal circulation. We hypothesized that this would
cause vascular endothelial cell dysfunction via activation of the multi ligand lectin like oxidized
low density lipoprotein scavenger receptor (LOX 1). This could then initiate a cascade of events.
One of the effects of LOX 1 activation is the production of reactive... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
14 The main ligand for the LOX 1 receptor is oxidized low density lipoproteins (ox LDLs),
however, it is also able to bind bacteria, activated platelets, and apoptotic cells. 14 Ox LDLs
accumulate in plaques present on the walls of vascular tissue and have been thought to disturb
endothelial and vascular function via LOX 1 activation. 15 Activation of the LOX 1 receptor is
known to upregulate NADPH oxidase subunits, leading to the subsequent production of reactive
oxygen species (ROS).16 18 These ROS, specifically superoxide (O2 ), produced from activation
of LOX 1 continue to cause damage particularly in energy producing organelles like the
mitochondria.19 Damage to the mitochondria can cause endothelial dysfunction, which leads to
degradation via apoptosis and autophagy, as well as thrombosis and smooth muscle cell
proliferation.20 Interestingly, the LOX 1 receptor has been suggested to play a role in PE.
Research by Zhang et al. (2015) and Sankaralingam et al. (2008) has demonstrated that LOX 1
expression is significantly increased both in the placenta, as well as the vasculature in PE patients.
The exact mechanism is unclear; however, oxidative stress (possibly resulting from the circulating
factors released during PE) has been shown to increase LOX 1 expression on
 Elizabeth I s Reforms
The English Reformation of the sixteenth century was one of the most drastic religious reforms in
England. During this time, the Tudor Dynasty swept England from Roman Catholicism into the
arms of Protestantism. However, such a massive change did not come without strife.
The Tudor Dynasty began with King Henry VII. After defeating Richard III and ending the War of
the Roses, Henry united the warring Lancaster and York factions under the Tudor Rose. Henry and
his wife Elizabeth had four children: Arthur, Margaret, Henry, and Mary. After Henry VII s death, his
firstborn son Arthur ascended to the throne and married his betrothed, Catherine of Aragon. Mere
months after the marriage, Arthur died from illness. Henry VIII took his place and married the
widowed Catherine (History.com Staff, Henry VIII )
Catherine bore three sons and three daughters, but only her daughter Mary survived. Henry became
infuriated with his lack of a male heir and began to stray. He feared that God had cursed Catherine,
as the Old Testament forbade marrying a brother s widow. His eye landed upon a young
noblewoman named Anne Boleyn. He sought to marry her, ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net
...
Some Protestants saw Elizabeth I s reforms as inadequate; they called the Church halfly reformed.
They removed themselves from the Church of England and sought their own spiritual outlets, such
as Puritanism, which aimed to remove all dredges of Catholicism from the Church. The dissenting
populace was negligible, though, and England remained unified under the Protestant religion. By the
time Elizabeth s reign drew to a close, English citizens respected and loved their Church, seeing it as
a cornerstone of their identity. The significance of this Protestant identity was carried into English
culture as well: Protestant festivals replaced Catholic holidays, such as Elizabeth s day of accession,
the discovery of the Gunpowder Plot, and the day England defeated the Spanish Armada
 The For Marketing Project Management Training Programmes...
These five regions are based on the regions of Auckland (dark blue coloured segment), Waikato
(black segment), Wellington (yellow segment), Canterbury (red segment), and Otago (light blue)
(SANZAR, 2012). This segmentation assumes that all consumers in each area have similar needs,
and is therefore best applied with another type of segmentation.

Demographic Segmentation. Possible demographic segmentation of NZ for marketing project

1.Progressives represent 20% of the NZ population, are well educated, mainly female, community
focused, and particularly concerned about environment and social issues.
2.Disengaged represent 15% of the NZ population, mainly middle aged, have limited interest in
social or political matters, and are willing to assume financial debt.
3.Young Pleasure Seekers represent 13% of the NZ population, are mostly young and self interested,
focus on ownership possessions, and prefer digital media.
4.New Greens represent 8% of the NZ population, are very environmentally aware consumers,
appreciate community, and personal well being.
5.Success Driven Extroverts represent 11% of the NZ population, are young, media savvy and
educated, brand
 The Doctrine Of Direct Effect
The doctrine of direct effect is the primary tool by which the Court of Justice of the European Union
(CJEU) enforces European Union (EU) law within member states. However, the power of direct
effect as a tool of enforcement means that the CJEU has had to resist impulses to overextend its
application. This essay will argue that rather than unnecessarily undermining the doctrine of direct
effect, the CJEU has skilfully managed to create an effective enforcement regime for directives
while applying consistent principles in regards to respecting the purpose and function of directives,
keeping EU directives and regulations distinct, and crafting new methods of achieving the aim of
directives. According to article 288 of Treaty of the Functioning of the European Union(TFEU), a
directiveis a legal instrument of the EU which requires member states to achieve a designated
result without dictating a means by which that result is to be reached. Van Gend established, for
the first time, that citizens of member states could bring an action using EEC laws and their
national courts had an obligation to give effect to EEC law. The case, which concerned article 12
of the EEC Treaty , established that treaty articles could have direct effect. This has been enshrined
in the TFEU as article 288 states that regulations and decisions are also directly effective. However,
it is the issue of directives where the law regarding direct effect becomes more complicated. In Van
Duyn, the CJEU
 The Importance Of Ergogenic Aids
Ergogenic aids are widely used by athletes to help maximize training and improve overall
performance. Many companies that sell ergogenic aids often target athletes with claims of improving
strength, power, aerobic endurance, and reduced recovery time. However most ergogenic aids fall
short on delivering these claims. With so much misinformation, it is important that athletes only take
ergogenic supplements that have been supported by scientific literature that has proved they
improve exercise and performance. This report will profile the ergogenic aids of fish oil (omega 3
fatty acids) and zinc to determine if they are effective at optimizing training and performance.
Fish Oil Omega 3 fatty acids Polyunsaturated fats are essential to health ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
The first being eiscsapentaenoic acids (EPAs), which are associated with a reduction in LDL
cholesterol, depression, and production in inflammation (Swanson, Block, Mousa, 2012). Another
type of fatty acid in Omega 3 is docosahexaenoic acids (DHAs), which are associated with increased
production of healthy HDL cholesterol, brain function, and a decrease in triglycerides (Swanson,
Block, Mousa, 2012). The third essential fatty acid from Omega 3 is alpha linolenic acids (ALAs),
however only 5 10 percent of ALAs can be converted into functional forms (Swanson, Block,
Mousa, 2012). Improving the ratio of Omega 6 to omega 3 ratios, thus increasing the presences of
DHA and EPA in the body, can help athletes improve performance by increasing gains in lean
muscle growth, limit rate of muscle loss, and reduce muscle soreness by regulating inflammation
production. Increased intake of Omega 3 fatty acids, when combined with anaerobic type of training,
can lead to muscle growth. A study by Smith et al., 2011, evaluated the effects of 8 weeks of
supplementation of omega 3 on health subjects between the ages of 25 45 years old. They found that
muscle protein synthesis was increased, along with protein concentrations within the muscle cell.
The study concluded that omega 3 supplementation has a positive influence on anabolic properties in
healthy young and middle age
 The Life Cycle Of A Star
Everything has a system, a routine, a cycle. For stars, their life cycle can last billions of years.
Every star we see in the night sky is at a different stage in its life cycle. As NASA said, Stars are the
most widely recognized astronomical objects, and represent the most fundamental building blocks of
galaxies.
A star s life cycle is determined by mass; the larger a star is, the shorter its lifespan is. When stars
are formed, they begin as clouds of gas and dust in nebulae. Because of gravity, the matter condenses
into a sphere where hydrogen is combined with helium, forming a protostar. As energy is released
through nuclear fusion, stars enter the main sequence, the longest phase of a star s life where it
reaches stable nuclear reactions.
 What Is The Vedic Age Essay
The Vedic age in India started around 1500 BC with the arrival of Aryans, an Indo European tribe
from central Asia near the Caspian Sea. Aryans settled along the banks of the Indus and its
tributaries in the northern part of the subcontinent. Initially, it was a tribal society centred in
northwest India and by 1000 BC, it spread along the Gangetic plain with the development of
modern agriculture. Aryans dominated the local indigenous population and often ruled over them.
Over time, the interbreeding with the local residents led to the emergence of mixed culture. The
Vedic age lasted from 1500 BC to 500 BC. Agriculture and cattle rearing were the main occupations
of the people. The Vedas and Upanishads were written during this period. The early Vedic beliefs
formed the foundation of Hinduism. People worshipped Gods such as Indra, Agni, Varuna, Vayu,
Prajapati, Vishnu, Rudra, etc. The society was divided into four castes based on the profession of the
people; Brahmins, Kshatriyas, Vaishyas, and Shudras. Women had a respectable position in the
society and they... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Pushyamitra Sunga, a Brahmin, established the Sunga Dynasty that ruled Magadha till 73 BC. He
was hostile to Buddhism and ordered the destruction of several Buddhist monasteries. There was
a revival in Hinduism during this brief period and the Sunga Dynasty made attempts to revive the
caste system. The Sunga rulers believed in Vedic sacrifices such as Asvamedha, Rajsuya and
Vajpeiya. This period is known for developments in literature and language as Patanjali, a
renowned scholar, published a treatise on the rules of Sanskrit grammar. The Sunga Empire
collapsed in 73 BC, when its last ruler, Devabhuti was deposed by his minister, Vasudeva, who
founded the Kanva Dynasty. The Kanva dynasty ruled Magadha from 73 BC to 30 BC. There was
high political instability in India during this