Designs and specifications of a uni-polar dynamo

Thesis (BS)--University of Illinois, 1904Typescrip

The Sara Holbrook Community Center: A Needs Assessment

Introduction. The Sara Holbrook Community Center (SHCC) offers an after school program for 36 elementary students from the diverse North End neighborhood of Burlington. In recent years, disrespectful behavior and bullying have become a growing problem in the program. Through administering a needs assessment to the staff at Sara Holbrook, we examined the strengths and challenges facing the program and devised potential recommendations to address staff-identified issues.https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/comphp_gallery/1089/thumbnail.jp

An Examination of Widows’ Status within the Orphan Chamber of New Amsterdam

In this paper, I coupled case details with quantitative analysis to examine features of widowhood and womanhood in New Netherland. I did so by examining the records of the Orphan Chamber, a court that would ensure the financial and material security of children who lost one or both parents. Thus, the Orphan Chamber is a valuable insight into the legal and societal status of widows within New Amsterdam, as its operations were shaped by Dutch civic tradition, Roman-Dutch law, and conditions on American soil

Have a Nice Trip

This film will be a psychological thriller that draws upon paranoia, supernatural elements, biblical references, and defense mechanisms that distorts the sensory perceptions of the way the mind sees. With the combination of drugs, guilt, and paranoia, the line between the real and the unreal is blurred. The film will explore the powerful phenomenon of being enticed by the unknown and the unexploited, and how the human condition is seduced by something unnatural and off-limits. The power of the subconscious mind relates to the deceiving enticement within mythological legends and biblical figures who indulge in activities they knew were glutinous, and that they’re at the mercy of their actions for self-fulfillment. In accordance with the Christian perception of evil and manipulation, the Devil appears in several forms in this film. In addition, Alex resembles Adam, and Evelyn resembles Eve from the Bible. Just like Eve in the Bible, Evelyn is seen in a treacherous, manipulative light because of her lust for the mushrooms. Evelyn experiences three psychological episodes shortly after murdering someone and having an out-of-body experience through drugs, and psychologically projects these feelings of paranoia and guilt upon others around her. The first stage of Evelyn’s psychological episode is when 1) she thinks everyone is watching her and that they know about the murder. Then, this paranoid feeling escalates when 2) she believes that people are after her to murder her because she’s paranoid that they know about the murder, even though nobody else was at the scene. She projected what she had done to others. In a last attempt of understanding her paranoia, 3) she realizes that nobody is targeting her, and feels like nobody can see her, like she is invisible. In the end, she realizes that she is dead, which is why nobody can see her

Have a Nice Trip

This film will be a psychological thriller that draws upon paranoia, supernatural elements, biblical references, and defense mechanisms that distorts the sensory perceptions of the way the mind sees. With the combination of drugs, guilt, and paranoia, the line between the real and the unreal is blurred. The film will explore the powerful phenomenon of being enticed by the unknown and the unexploited, and how the human condition is seduced by something unnatural and off-limits. The power of the subconscious mind relates to the deceiving enticement within mythological legends and biblical figures who indulge in activities they knew were glutinous, and that they’re at the mercy of their actions for self-fulfillment. In accordance with the Christian perception of evil and manipulation, the Devil appears in several forms in this film. In addition, Alex resembles Adam, and Evelyn resembles Eve from the Bible. Just like Eve in the Bible, Evelyn is seen in a treacherous, manipulative light because of her lust for the mushrooms. Evelyn experiences three psychological episodes shortly after murdering someone and having an out-of-body experience through drugs, and psychologically projects these feelings of paranoia and guilt upon others around her. The first stage of Evelyn’s psychological episode is when 1) she thinks everyone is watching her and that they know about the murder. Then, this paranoid feeling escalates when 2) she believes that people are after her to murder her because she’s paranoid that they know about the murder, even though nobody else was at the scene. She projected what she had done to others. In a last attempt of understanding her paranoia, 3) she realizes that nobody is targeting her, and feels like nobody can see her, like she is invisible. In the end, she realizes that she is dead, which is why nobody can see her

Countdown

Countdown is a sketch comedy film that follows the humorous attempts of Stacy and Ben as they prepare for an unexpected Beyonce concert in a limited amount of time. Stacy and Ben run into a multitude of complications on their way. They need to first come up with the money for the ticket, and then struggle to create their best look for the concert, outfit and everything. The two friends argue about getting everything perfect, and stress about the details. The often selfdeprecating, dry humor is echoed through the characters as they realize that they have to work together and think outside the box to get everything done in time. In the end, Stacy and Ben realize that the logistics of the concert don’t matter as much as the other person who they’re going with. Their friendship is restored, as the Queen Bey would want it

Countdown

Countdown is a sketch comedy film that follows the humorous attempts of Stacy and Ben as they prepare for an unexpected Beyonce concert in a limited amount of time. Stacy and Ben run into a multitude of complications on their way. They need to first come up with the money for the ticket, and then struggle to create their best look for the concert, outfit and everything. The two friends argue about getting everything perfect, and stress about the details. The often selfdeprecating, dry humor is echoed through the characters as they realize that they have to work together and think outside the box to get everything done in time. In the end, Stacy and Ben realize that the logistics of the concert don’t matter as much as the other person who they’re going with. Their friendship is restored, as the Queen Bey would want it