Abstract The paper discusses how the Cleanness poet manipulates tensions in Bible stories in order to alter the understanding of themes. The paper also examines the moral and spiritual connection to physical purity.
From the Paper "The purpose of this research is to examine how the Cleanness poet manipulates tensions in the Biblical stories that are part of the narrative of the medieval poem "Cleanness" in order to alter the reader's understanding of his chosen topic. The plan of the research will be to set forth the pattern of ideas in the poem and then to discuss the means by which the poet appropriates Bible stories to accomplish a thematic purpose."
Abstract In this article, the writer offers the examination of "A Clean, Well-Lighted Place", as a look at the postwar nihilistic ideas of Hemingway and others after World War I. The writer states that many view the images of light and darkness in Hemingway's work as an escape from reality in the real world. The writer discusses the view that this story also portray Hemingway's view of society following the war.
From the Paper "It has been argued that in 'A Clean Well-Lighted Place' Hemingway uses images of light and darkness to convey the need for refuge and escape from the darkness of reality in the outside world. While this is certainly true, it is possible to look deeper into this idea and see the story as Hemingway's nihilistic view of society after the horror that was World War I. Ernest Hemingway was a modernist and a philosopher. Just as important to this argument ... "
Tags: hemingway, nihilism, world war I, a clean well-lighted place
Abstract This paper discusses the problem of smog and the health complications it creates for Ontarians. The paper briefly explains the health problems brought about by smog, the relationship between automobiles and smog, the province's measures to combat the scourge of smog, measures designed to cut down on unhealthy emissions by Ontario's industrial sector, the over-all progress of the Drive Clean program and a few recommendations which might help expedite the process.
Abstract This paper explains that Megan's Cleaning Service will use the information from this research plan to increase business by at least 50% by the end of the year. The author develops the research plan objective by objective, outlining implementation actives and defining evidence that the objective has been met. The paper states that the data will be combined and analyzed to determine the best advertising methods.
Table of Contents
Statement of the Problem
Background Information
Research Plan
Objective 1 (Developmental)
Implementation Actives
Evidence Objective 1 Has Been Met
Objective 2 (Developmental)
Implementation Actives
Evidence Objective 2 Has Been Met
Objective 3 (Developmental)
Implementation Actives
Evidence Objective 3 Has Been Met
Objective 4 (Developmental)
Implementation Actives
Evidence Objective 4 Has Been Met
Objective 5 (Developmental)
Implementation Actives
Evidence Objective 5 Has Been Met
Objective 6 (Evaluative)
Implementation Activities
Evidence Objective 6 Has Been Met
Participants
Evaluation
Design Strategy
Data Collection
Data Analysis
Budget
Personnel
Supplies
Project Timeline
Definition of Terms
Appendices: Customers Opinion Survey
Appendices: Key Survey Results
Is the Cleaning Service Important to You?
What Are the Reasons That You Do Not Use Cleaning Service?
From the Paper "Research gathering is helpful to locate the target market. Gathering and analyzing information are important to find the best probable answer for this business; how to grow. Without research, the business owner would not be able to make intelligent and logical decisions. Marketing strategy is very important to grow the business. The 4Ps of marketing: Product (cleaning service), price (how much the service will cost), place (identify the target market) and promotion (advertising type) are the key to achieving these goals. A solid investment in consistent, relatively intense advertising can get the business to an outstanding weekly sales volume. It is very important for an owner of a cleaning business to know who he/she is and what gets him/her excited. This will help the business owner reach his/her goals."
Abstract This report presents a summary of the policy and describes the essence of the Clean Water Act. The author describes the statute and its enforcements and further highlights some of the major aims and goals of the Act.
From the Paper "The Federal Water Pollution Control Act, or Clean Water Act, is the principal law governing pollution of the country's surface waters. Originally enacted in 1948, the act was totally amended in 1972 that gave it the current shape. The 1972 legislation contained ambitious programs for improvement in water quality. These have since been expanded and are still being implemented by municipalities and industries. Congress made minor amendments in 1977, revised certain portions of the law in 1981, and enacted further amendments in 1987."
Abstract This is an examination of the environmental issues surrounding the Patapsco River, Inner Harbor, and Chesapeake Bay. It hints as to where the pollution comes from, and gives solutions on what society needs to do in order to clean up our rivers and save our environment.
From the Paper "The Patapsco watershed, particularly some sections in its upper region, suffers from high levels of nutrients, bacteria, and suspended sediments. The known heritage of close to three centuries of pollution and abuse of the Patapsco's resources seem to blame our ancestors for the low oxygen levels, disease, algae blooms, and excess nutrients that are destructing the water (Alliance, 2). It is unfortunate that little used to be known about the harmful effects resulting from damming, channel dredging, pollution, and dumping and how they have taken their toll on the river."
Abstract The following paper discusses Ernest Hemingway use of the word 'nothing' in his story ?A Clean, Well-Lighted Place.? The writer examines how he uses the word "nothing" brilliantly, twisting it to mean from "there is no god" to ?there are no wrongs,? and, finally, to ?there is no point.? The writer discusses the way in which Hemingway argues that once we die, there is nothing left, no afterlife or rebirth, simply nothing.
From the Paper "In ?A Clean, Well-Lighted Place,? by Ernest Hemingway, the author argues life is without meaning. First, Hemingway uses an old bar patron in the story to embody futility and despair. Second, the bar patron is also a symbol of modernism and alienation of the individual. Third, Hemingway inserts a balance of extremes upon the placing of the soldier and the girl walking past the caf?. Ernest Hemmingway's story, ?A Clean, Well-Lighted Place,? fits in perfectly with modernism, which is the literary period in which he writes."
Abstract This essay examines the writer's world and the way in which she lives her life in a hygienic way, cleaning up after herself and others. The writer looks at her family origins, the traits she inherited and the way in which she applies her rules of cleanliness in her college flat.
From the Paper ?Perfection ? like toadstools after the autumn rain, like splashes that gently hitting the rock on the beach, and like a butterfly fluttering around to the colorful petals ? is an integration with the surrounding, and if a person is included in the circumstances, he or she will be the rejoice of it. It could take place anywhere in the universe, but it happens to take place here. The sound just comes from within, me. I can feel the perfection thrives and calls, I can feel how close we are, I can sense that we are siblings and we are linked. We always have an attractant to catch with each other. Somewhere in the world, the story happens here, in an old three-story apartment in Chicago where I share room with my girlfriend from junior high and her boyfriend. I?m a 21 years old college student and living my ordinary world, in that personal definition.?
Abstract This paper discusses that, although corporate criminals still get away without severe punishment, because of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1972 and the Clean Water Act in 1977, they at least are being forced to comply with these laws. The author points out that big businesses, large corporations and wealthy individuals are treated differently than the average citizen under the law because these powerful interests wield power through lobby groups and political donations. The paper stresses that, since harm is the most central aspect of criminal law, the punishment against corporate criminals should be much greater.
From the Paper "One thing is for sure, that if an individual got caught illegally dumping old engine oil, they would face the maximum penalty under the law. It is insane. The corporations poison our environment making the world unsafe for our children, but rarely are they punished. If an individual poisons their child, the government would lock the door and throw away the key. Drug laws are a perfect example of how individuals are held more accountable under criminal law than corporate giants are. Any woman who gives birth to a premature baby is drug tested along with the baby. If the baby tests positive, the mother is charged with child abuse and the baby removed from her custody. However, thousands perhaps millions of children drink tainted water or food everyday, but the criminals in these attacks are hardly ever brought to justice."
Abstract This book review examines the manner in which Hemingway delivers a strong message about man's search for meaning, while at the same time proving that there is no meaning to be found. Hemingway's story takes place in a cafe at night, as an old deaf man sits down to have a drink, while two waiters nearby discuss the old man. This paper details the plot as well as the three main characters in Hemingway's short story, considered by many as one of his best works of writing. The writer contends and explains why "A Clean, Well-Lighted Place" is far from being a story of hope. Instead, it is a story suggesting that there is no meaning in life to be found and that in some way, everyone is already aware of this fact.
From the Paper "This shows that the nothing they sense is related to spirituality. While some people find the meaning of life in God, for them there is no meaning of life. Nada then is an ultimate form of emptiness. Hoffman also notes that all three characters in the story experience nada, though only the older waiter seems aware of what he is experiencing. The other characters function "by establishing for themselves a clean, well-lighted place from which to withstand the enveloping darkness." In this way then, the cafe of the story is a means of avoiding what cannot be avoided. As suggested earlier, even the young waiter experiences nada, with his response being to want to hate and avoid the old man who reminds him that what he is clinging to may not last forever. In the end, all three characters are avoiding a defining sense of nothing."
Abstract This paper discusses how, Ernest Hemingway, in his story "A Clean, Well- Lighted Place", writes about the pain of old age suffered by a lonely man whom we meet in a cafe late at night. In addition, the paper looks at how Hemingway uses different expressions of light and darkness to show the difference between old and young men as well as how Hemingway writes about the old man's feeling of nothingness and loneliness and his desperate feeling of restlessness to the point where he can find no peace.
From the Paper "The author continues to tell us that the old man wanted to commit suicide because of his depression. The old man's life was once full. He was married, made a decent living, and led a dignified life. Now he is all alone with no one to look after him but a niece. The old man would stay up all night and go to sleep during the day. He could not find any piece at night, because all he can think about are dark and sad thoughts. Hemingway also uses the symbols of dark and light to show the difference between old and young. The young waiter in the story feels everyone is there to annoy him. He resents the old man and he is disgusted by him."
Abstract This paper discusses how advertisements, sometimes insultingly, portray women as empowered in terms of taking on so much of the general cleaning labor, but the positioning of woman as the house-keeper remains unchanged. To explore this issue, it looks at a range of advertising for cleaning products, arguing that women continue to be portrayed in a limited manner and in fact are likely to be spending more time on cleaning as a result of social expectations for private spaces to be showcases.
From the Paper "For the most part, given most of these advertisements, it would seem that it is almost entirely up to women to deal with all of the grime in the kitchen, bathroom, laundry room, and anywhere else it may lurk. Whether it is an advertisement for Swiffer products, Tide laundry detergent, or the curious bathtub scouring substance known as Vim, women are consistently portrayed as the lone crusaders, responsible for such matters of the home, and that reinforces stereotypes that keep women as the lead in such roles. For despite making more progress in closing the gender-gap at work, studies show that women still have more to gain in terms of getting their husbands to pick up the slack at home."
Abstract This paper shows how prevention is the key to eliminating the continuation of environmental degradation and how environmental law makes sure that objective is realized. Environmental law has come a long way in cleaning up the mess created by man-made pollution. The paper examines both the Clean Air Act of 1963 and the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 set out to rectify the insurmountable degradation overtaking the air, water and soil supplies. It shows that with their continued efforts, ongoing improvements will serve to further the purpose these two acts were established for in the first place.
From the Paper "The environment has been in trouble for a long time. Decades and decades of misuse, exploitation and degradation have placed a tremendous burden upon the land to the point where humanity is having to scramble to preserve what is left. Re-establishing what has already been destroyed, as well as protecting what still exists, is what environmentalist and government agencies are working feverishly to achieve. With the support of environmental law, significant trends have been established to rectify damage already done and prevent any further from occurring."
Abstract In the form of a speech, this paper details the problems of smog, acid rain, and depletion of the ozone layer. The paper details major technology and regulations that have greatly reduced some of the pollution including, catalytic converters, alternative fuels, electrostatic precipitation, bag filtration, the Clean Air Act, fluidized bed combustion, and HCFCs. Discusses water problems, including lead and methyl mercury, and legislation like the Clean Water Act.
From the Paper "Dear Congresswomen and Congressmen, Our environment is a pressing issue in our society today. Due to societies' demand on governmental organizations to improve the condition of our environment, I am submitting to you today a 25-year program that will be effective in reducing pollution in the air and water. I urge you to look into the issues presented and make an informed decision that will help to improve the quality of our environment."
