THE VAULT an Anthology of Student Writing

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE VAULT an Anthology of Student Writing THE VAULT an Anthology of Student Writing The Writing Program at SUNY Sullivan The Vault—2013—Volume 5 The Vault an Anthology of Student Writing Presented by the Writing Program of SUNY Sullivan Volume 5 • Fall 2013 Vault • Volume 5 • Fall 2013 1 Preface The Vault Overview: The Writing Program publishes an anthology of student writing each academic year. The anthology—called The Vault —showcases exceptional writing created in our courses, offers models for current students, and creates a potential teaching tool for instructors. The writings come from a combination of Writing Program courses (Basic English, Composition I, Composition II) and Creative Writing courses (Creative Writing, Creative Nonfiction) and, on occasion we receive exceptional essays from other classes. The Editorial Committee selects the pieces for publication. Procedures: Instructors choose worthy essays, poems, or stories from their classes and, with the permission of the student, submit them for consideration to the Editorial Committee. Instructors must note that offering or refusing to offer submissions will not affect a student’s grade in a course. To submit student work for possible publication in The Vault , students and instructors should follow these steps: • Instructors should select exceptional pieces of writing and ask students to revise, if necessary, prior to submission • Students must complete a Permission Form • Students should send an electronic copy of the final draft to the instructor, or Lynne Crockett, or Cindy Linden. First drafts also are appreciated. EDITORS Lynne Crockett Cindy Linden EDITORIAL COMMITTEE Lisa Caloro Lisa Lindquist Michael Lutomski Gabriel Rikard Robert Rosengard COMPUTER GRAPHICS/GRAPHIC DESIGN Mark Lawrence Graphics and Art Production: The Computer Graphics/Graphic Design program participated in an inter-department effort to enhance The Vault by establishing a new, unique look for the publication. This involved the submission of articles, short stories, poems, etc. approved by the editorial committee to our Advanced Drawing classes. These were provided as a basis of inspiration for the development of editorial illustrations to support each of the writings. The students were encouraged to create black and white pencil illustrations, which were submitted to the editorial committee for review and selection. Once the illustrations had been approved, the works of art and the editorial content/writings were provided to the fourth semester Graphic Design students. These students were then instructed to prepare creative editorial page layouts for each, incorporating the approved look and design along with the inclusion of the illustrations. This process allowed all of the art students involved to participate in a real world assignment, using the graphic arts industry standard programs and technology, all in the interest of enhancing the presentation of the publication. 2 Vault • Volume 5 • Fall 2013 Catalog Course Descriptions DEN 1000 Basic English ENG 2960 Creative Writing II This course is designed for students who need work in This is an intensive workshop-based class for students the basic reading and writing skills. The course will review who have completed ENG 2004: Introduction to Creative such writing skills as grammar, mechanics, spelling, sentence Writing. Students will have the opportunity to workshop structure, paragraph development and outlining, and such their own poetry and fiction. We will also analyze published reading skills as comprehension and vocabulary. This course poems and stories in order to better understand how is required of students who do not demonstrate the mini - great writers construct their work. mum proficiency established for entrance into ENG 1001. This course may not be used to satisfy the English Pre-requisites: ENG 1001 Composition I; ENG 2004 Creative Writing I requirement at this College. Computer Graphics and Graphic Design ENG 1001 English Composition I ART 2001 - Drawing II This is a writing-intensive course in which students Students explore the aspects of drawing as illustration draft and revise college-level essays. Students study the for advertising and graphic design: pen and ink illustration, conventions of academic prose, examine various methods marker and color pencil renderings, as well as editorial, of organization and development, and learn research skills. conceptual, layout, and line art illustration. Students also create original illustrations and tight conceptual studies in order to develop the ability to quickly and clearly relate ENG 2004 Creative Writing I ideas visually. This course provides directed practice in the creative Pre-requisites: ART 1001 Drawing I process of writing. Pre-requisite: ENG 1001 Composition I. ART 2630 - Graphic Design Students develop visual awareness which requires refinement of design and appropriateness of format and ENG 2005 English Composition II typography in relation to concept and specific target This course emphasizes analytical skills in both writing audiences. The student creates advertising through the and reading. Students write analytical and argumentative study of the creative process, idea generation, understand - essays and a research paper. ing and evaluating information, applying research, and Pre-requisite: ENG 1001 Composition I. creating powerful communication idea-driven solutions. Students explore the computer environment as well as the traditional mediums and are encouraged to use ENG 2008 Creative Nonfiction their conceptual and analytical thinking skills. Overview, refinement and presentation of a final portfolio is a Students will write and revise a variety of creative requirement of this course. nonfiction essays, paying particular attention to the Pre-requisites: ART 2311 Graphic Design Workshop relationships between form and content, audience and purpose. Students also will workshop papers and discuss the work of published authors. Note: For the purpose of transfer, this course is not a substitute for Composition II. Pre-requisite: ENG 1001 Composition I. Vault • Volume 5 • Fall 2013 3 Table of Contents Preface ..................................................................................................................... 2 Trotta, Danielle Frangelico Catalog Course Descriptions ................................................................. 3 Course: ENG 2004 – Creative Writing Bradley, Megann Poetry Flags of My Past Instructor: Lisa Caloro ............................................................................................ 32 Course: ENG 2008 – Creative Nonfiction Heads or Tails Personal Essay Course: ENG 2004 – Creative Writing Instructor: Lynne Crockett ................................................................................... 6 Fiction Instructor: Lisa Caloro ............................................................................................ 34 Coley, Kaitlin Homelessness in the USA: The Insidious Manifestation Wallace, Travis Course: ENG 1001 – Composition I Man in the Mirror Argument Course: ENG 2008 – Creative Nonfiction Instructor: Lisa Caloro ............................................................................................... 8 Personal Essay Instructor: Lynne Crockett .............................................................................. 40 DiStefano, Ari Another Day Course: ENG 2004 – Creative Writing Washington, Te’neisha Poetry Dictator Instructor: Lisa Caloro ............................................................................................. 12 Course: ENG 2004 – Creative Writing Poetry Fahnestock, Christine Instructor: Lisa Caloro ........................................................................................... 44 The Something Mirror, Mirror Course: ENG 1001-HN – Honors Composition I Course: ENG 2004 – Creative Writing Review Essay Poetry Instructor: Lynne Crockett ................................................................................. 14 Instructor: Lisa Caloro ........................................................................................... 46 Jones, Mary Mama’s Dinner Table Williams, Christopher Course: ENG 1001 – Composition I Have the Boy Scouts of America Made a Good Choice? Personal Essay Course: ENG 1001-HN – Honors Composition I Instructor: Michael Lutomski ........................................................................... 17 Argument Massey, Hasan Instructor: Lynne Crockett ............................................................................... 48 Fuck Your Bullshit Hope and Promise Course: ENG 2008 – Creative Nonfiction Personal Essay 2012 SHAWC Winners Instructor: Lynne Crockett ............................................................................... 20 Ramos, Samantha Silver, Alexandra Dreams>Reality Thanks for Giving Course: ENG 2004 – Creative Writing Course: ENG 2008 – Creative Nonfiction Category 1: Poetry Personal Essay Instructor: Lisa Caloro ............................................................................................ 57 Instructor: Lynne Crockett .................................................................................25 Roe, Cindy Torres, Amanda Coming of Age Again Webster Hall Circus Night: An International Freak Show Course: ENG 2005-HN – Honors Composition Course: ENG 2005 – English Composition II Category 2: Creative Fiction/Nonfiction Critical Essay Instructor: Lynne Crockett ................................................................................. 61 Instructor: Cindy Linden ......................................................................................28
Recommended publications
  • Protection and Transmission of Chinese Nanyin by Prof
    Protection and Transmission of Chinese Nanyin by Prof. Wang, Yaohua Fujian Normal University, China Intangible cultural heritage is the memory of human historical culture, the root of human culture, the ‘energic origin’ of the spirit of human culture and the footstone for the construction of modern human civilization. Ever since China joined the Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage in 2004, it has done a lot not only on cognition but also on action to contribute to the protection and transmission of intangible cultural heritage. Please allow me to expatiate these on the case of Chinese nanyin(南音, southern music). I. The precious multi-values of nanyin decide the necessity of protection and transmission for Chinese nanyin. Nanyin, also known as “nanqu” (南曲), “nanyue” (南乐), “nanguan” (南管), “xianguan” (弦管), is one of the oldest music genres with strong local characteristics. As major musical genre, it prevails in the south of Fujian – both in the cities and countryside of Quanzhou, Xiamen, Zhangzhou – and is also quite popular in Taiwan, Hongkong, Macao and the countries of Southeast Asia inhabited by Chinese immigrants from South Fujian. The music of nanyin is also found in various Fujian local operas such as Liyuan Opera (梨园戏), Gaojia Opera (高甲戏), line-leading puppet show (提线木偶戏), Dacheng Opera (打城戏) and the like, forming an essential part of their vocal melodies and instrumental music. As the intangible cultural heritage, nanyin has such values as follows. I.I. Academic value and historical value Nanyin enjoys a reputation as “a living fossil of the ancient music”, as we can trace its relevance to and inheritance of Chinese ancient music in terms of their musical phenomena and features of musical form.
    [Show full text]
  • Secret in the Stone
    Also by Kamilla Benko The Unicorn Quest WPS: Prepress/Printer’s Proof 9781408898512_txt_print.pdf November 15, 2018 13:06:25 WPS: Prepress/Printer’s Proof 9781408898512_txt_print.pdf November 15, 2018 13:06:25 “WAR CHANT” Axes chop And hammers swing, Soldiers stomp, But diamonds gleam. Mothers weep And fathers worry, But only war Can bring me glory. Emeralds shine And rubies mourn, But there’s no mine For unicorn’s horn. Axes chop And hammers swing, My heart stops, But war cries ring. Gemmer Army Marching Chant Lyrics circa 990 Craft Era Composer unknown CHAPTER 1 Graveyard. That was the first word that came to Claire Martinson’s mind as she took in the ruined city ahead of her. The second and third words were: Absolutely not. There was no way this could be the city they’d been seeking—the Gem- mer school where Claire would learn how to perfect her magic. Where she was going to figure out how to bring unicorns back to Arden. This was . “A ghost town,” Claire whispered. “Are you sure it’s Stonehaven?” Sophie asked, and Claire was glad to hear some apprehension in her older sister’s voice. If Sophie, who at the age of thirteen had already explored a magical land by herself, defeated a mysterious illness, and passed sixth grade, wasn’t feeling great about their final desti- nation, then maybe Claire wasn’t such a coward after all. “It looks so . .” “Creepy?” Claire offered. Sophie tightened the ribbon on her ponytail. “Desolate,” she finished. Desolate, indeed. Stone houses stood abandoned, their win- dows as empty as the sockets of a skull.
    [Show full text]
  • View the Full Song List
    PARTY WITH THE PEOPLE 2020 Song List POPULAR SONGS & DANCE HITS ▪ Lizzo - Truth Hurts ▪ The Outfield - Your Love ▪ Tones And I - Dance Monkey ▪ Vanilla Ice - Ice Ice Baby ▪ Lil Nas X - Old Town Road ▪ Queen - We Will Rock You ▪ Walk The Moon - Shut Up And Dance ▪ Wilson Pickett - Midnight Hour ▪ Cardi B - Bodak Yellow, I Like It ▪ Eddie Floyd - Knock On Wood ▪ Chainsmokers - Closer ▪ Nelly - Hot In Here ▪ Shawn Mendes - Nothing Holding Me Back ▪ Lauryn Hill - That Thing ▪ Camila Cabello - Havana ▪ Spice Girls - Tell Me What You Want ▪ OMI - Cheerleader ▪ Guns & Roses - Paradise City ▪ Taylor Swift - Shake It Off ▪ Journey - Don’t Stop Believing, Anyway You Want It ▪ Daft Punk - Get Lucky ▪ Natalie Cole - This Will Be ▪ Pitbull - Fireball ▪ Barry White - My First My Last My Everything ▪ DJ Khaled - All I Do Is Win ▪ King Harvest - Dancing In The Moonlight ▪ Dr Dre, Queen Pen - No Diggity ▪ Isley Brothers - Shout ▪ House Of Pain - Jump Around ▪ 112 - Cupid ▪ Earth Wind & Fire - September, In The Stone, Boogie ▪ Tavares - Heaven Must Be Missing An Angel Wonderland ▪ Neil Diamond - Sweet Caroline ▪ DNCE - Cake By The Ocean ▪ Def Leppard - Pour Some Sugar On Me ▪ Liam Payne - Strip That Down ▪ O’Jay - Love Train ▪ The Romantics -Talking In Your Sleep ▪ Jackie Wilson - Higher And Higher ▪ Bryan Adams - Summer Of 69 ▪ Ashford & Simpson - Ain’t No Stopping Us Now ▪ Sir Mix-A-Lot – Baby Got Back ▪ Kenny Loggins - Footloose ▪ Faith Evans - Love Like This ▪ Cheryl Lynn - Got To Be Real ▪ Coldplay - Something Just Like This ▪ Emotions - Best Of My Love ▪ Calvin Harris - Feel So Close ▪ James Brown - I Feel Good, Sex Machine ▪ Lady Gaga - Poker Face, Just Dance ▪ Van Morrison - Brown Eyed Girl ▪ TLC - No Scrub ▪ Sly & The Family Stone - Dance To The Music, I Want ▪ Ginuwine - Pony To Take You Higher ▪ Montell Jordan - This Is How We Do It ▪ ABBA - Dancing Queen ▪ V.I.C.
    [Show full text]
  • 4.7 the Sword in the Stone
    4.7 The Sword in the Stone (King Arthur, famous in legends and history as one of the bravest and noblest Kings of Britain, grew up as an orphaned youth, before Destiny intervened, in the form of his protector and guardian, Merlin the Magician, to reveal his true identity to the people of Britain.) In ancient Britain, at a time when the land was invaded by wild barbarians, the good and noble Lord Uther fought them bravely and drove them away from his land. The people made him king of Britain and gave him the title, Pendragon, meaning Dragon’s head. King Uther Pendragon ruled Britain wisely and well; the people were content. But very soon, the king died; it was thought that he had been poisoned by some traitors. There was no heir to the throne of British. The powerful Lords and Knights who had been kept under control by King Uther, now began to demand that one of them should be crowned King of Britain. Rivalry grew amongst the Lords, and the country as a whole began to suffer. Armed robbers roamed the countryside, pillaging farms and fields. People felt unsafe and insecure in their own homes. Fear gripped the country and lawlessness prevailed over the divided kingdom. Nearly sixteen years had passed since the death of Lord Uther. All the Lords and Knights of Britain had assembled at the Great Church of London for Christmas. On Christmas morning, just as they were leaving the Church, a strange sight drew their attention. In the churchyard was a large stone, and on it an anvil of steel, and in the steel a naked sword was held, and about it was written in letters of gold, ‘Whoso pulleth out this sword is by right of birth King of England.’ Many of the knights could not hold themselves back.
    [Show full text]
  • Stone Mountain State Park
    OUR CHANGING LAND Stone Mountain State Park An Environmental Education Learning Experience Designed for Grades 4-8 “The face of places, and their forms decay; And what is solid earth, that once was sea; Seas, in their turn, retreating from the shore, Make solid land, what ocean was before.” - Ovid Metamorphoses, XV “The earth is not finished, but is now being, and will forevermore be remade.” - C.R. Van Hise Renowned geologist, 1898 i Funding for the second edition of this Environmental Education Learning Experience was contributed by: N.C. Division of Land Resources, Department of Environment and Natural Resources, and the N.C. Mining Commission ii This Environmental Education Learning Experience was developed by Larry Trivette Lead Interpretation and Education Ranger Stone Mountain State Park; and Lea J. Beazley, Interpretation and Education Specialist North Carolina State Parks N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation Department of Environment and Natural Resources Michael F. Easley William G. Ross, Jr. Governor Secretary iii Other Contributors . Park volunteers; Carl Merschat, Mark Carter and Tyler Clark, N.C. Geological Survey, Division of Land Resources; Tracy Davis, N.C. Division of Land Resources; The N.C. Department of Public Instruction; The N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Resources; and the many individuals and agencies who assisted in the review of this publication. 385 copies of this public document were printed at a cost of $2,483.25 or $6.45 per copy Printed on recycled paper. 10-02 iv Table of Contents 1. Introduction • Introduction to the North Carolina State Parks System.......................................... 1.1 • Introduction to Stone Mountain State Park ...........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Acta SLIKE Za INTERNET.Pmd
    ACTA CARSOLOGICA 32/2 13 161-174 LJUBLJANA 2003 COBISS: 1.01 LANDUSE AND LAND COVER CHANGE IN THE LUNAN STONE FOREST, CHINA UPORABA POVRŠJA IN SPREMEMBE RASTLINSKEGA POKROVA V LUNANSKEM KAMNITEM GOZDU, KITAJSKA CHUANRONG ZHANG & MICHAEL DAY & WEIDONG LI 1 Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201, USA. E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Prejeto / received: 4. 7. 2003 161 Acta carsologica, 32/2 (2003) Abstract UDC: 551.44:504.03(510) Chuanrong Zhang & Michael Day & Weidong Li: Landuse and Land Cover Change in the Lunan Stone Forest, China The Lunan Stone Forest is the World’s premier pinnacle karst landscape, with attendant scientific and cultural importance. Ecologically fragile, it is also a major tourist attraction, currently receiving over 1.5million visitors each year. Conservation efforts have been undermined by conflicting economic priorities, and landscape degradation threatens the very foundation of the national park. Assessment of the current land cover in the 35km2 core of the Stone Forest and an analysis of land cover change since 1974 in the 7km2 Major Stone Forest reveal the extent of recent landscape change. Exposed pinnacle karst covers 52% of the 35km2 study area, and about half of this is vegetated. Land use is dominated by agriculture, particularly in the valleys, but much of the shilin is devegetated and about six percent of the area is now built-up. Within the 7km2 Major Stone Forest the built-up area increased from 0.15ha in 1974 to 38.68ha by 2001, and during that same period road length increased by 95%, accompanied by a 3% decrease in surface water area.
    [Show full text]
  • Repertoire Step The
    Repertoire Step the Gap Valerie Amy Winehouse Think Aretha Franklin Seven Nation Army Ben L’oncle Soul Shake Your Tailfeather Blues Brothers Soul Man Blues Brothers Treasure Bruno Mars Uptown Funk Bruno Mars Good Times Chic Relight My Fire Dan Hartman Smoorverliefd Doe Maar Hot Stuff Donna Summer Long Train Running Doobie Brothers Boogie Nights Earth Wind and Fire Getaway Earth Wind and Fire I Will Survive Gloria Gaynor Proud Mary Ike & Tina Turner Blame It on the Boogie Jackson 5 I Want You Back Jackson 5 Rock With You Michael Jackson Lady Marmalade Patti LaBelle I’m So Excited Pointer Sisters, The I Wish Stevie Wonder Signed Sealed Delivered Stevie Wonder Sir Duke Stevie Wonder Soul With a Capital S Tower of Power Disco Inferno Trammps I Wanna Dance With Somebody Whitney Houston Play That Funky Music Wild Cherry Kool Brothers and Sisters Medley Stomp! Brothers Johnson Celebration Kool and the Gang Get Down On It Kool and the Gang Ladies Night Kool and the Gang Straight Ahead Kool and the Gang He’s The Greatest Dancer Sister Sledge Lost In Music Sister Sledge Getting Jiggy With It Will Smith Michael Jackson Medley Can You Feel It Jackson 5 Shake Your Body Jackson 5 Billie Jean Michael Jackson Black or White Michael Jackson Don’t Stop ‘Til You Get Enough Michael Jackson Love Never Felt So Good Michael Jackson Thriller Michael Jackson Wanna Be Startin’ Somethin’ Michael Jackson Workin’ Day and Night Michael Jackson Short Disco Medley Candi Station Young Hearts, Run Free Cheryl Lynn Got To Be Real Diana Ross I’m Coming Out George Benson Gimme the Night Luther Vandross Never Too Much McFadden, Whitehead Ain’t No Stopping Us Now Foute Medley Ring My Bell Anita Ward Yes Sir, I Can Boogie Baccara Rasputin Boney M.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Stone Highway Culverts in New Hampshire Asset Management Manual
    Historic Stone Highway Culverts in New Hampshire Asset Management Manual Prepared for: New Hampshire Department of Transportation, Bureau of Environment, Concord. Prepared by: Historic Documentation Company, Inc., Portsmouth, RI September 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION .........................................................................................................1 1.1 Purpose......................................................................................................................1 1.2 Why Preserve Historic Stone Culverts .....................................................................2 2.0 IDENTIFYING HISTORIC STONE CULVERTS.......................................................4 2.1 General Information .................................................................................................4 2.2 New Hampshire Stone Culverts................................................................................7 2.3 Stone Box Culverts ...................................................................................................8 2.4 Stone Arch Culverts................................................................................................14 3.0 MAINTAINING HISTORIC STONE CULVERTS ..................................................16 3.1 General Maintenance Discussion ...........................................................................16 3.2 Inspection & Maintenance Program ......................................................................17 3.3 Clear Waterway .....................................................................................................18
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society, Vol. 13, No. 4 Massachusetts Archaeological Society
    Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Journals and Campus Publications Society 7-1952 Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society, Vol. 13, No. 4 Massachusetts Archaeological Society Follow this and additional works at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/bmas Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons Copyright © 1952 Massachusetts Archaeological Society This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. BULLETIN OF THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY VOL XIII NO.4 JUL~ 1952 CONTENTS The Kensington Stone Erik Moltke. .......•••..•....••.•••••..••••••.•.•. •• 33 The Occurrence of OCeanic Artifacts in Local Indian Collections Ernest S. Dodge. ................................... .. 38 "The Bull Brook" Site, Ipswich, Mass. William Eldridge and Joseph Vacaro ••...••••••.••..•..••• •• 39 PERIODICAl!; t - . THE CLiMENT C. MAX\··~ STATE COLLEi=:i: PUBliSHED I' THE BRIDGEWATER, MAS£.~· MASSACHUSmS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOClm, INC. Maurice Robbins, Editor, 23 Steere Street, Attleboro, Mass. William S. Fowler, Secretary, Bronson Museum, 8 No. Main Street, Attleboro, Mass. Since the publication of the article in ANTIQUITY, June, 1951, Professor Johannes Broendsted's observations from his American Journey (as a guest of The American­ Scandinavian Foundation) has appeared in Aar~ger f. Nordisk Oldkyndighed 1951 with an extensive summary in English (observations on weapons supposed to be of Scandinavian origin, on the Newport Tower and on America's Runic Stones). In this article Broendsted publishes an article on the Kensington Stone by K. M. Nielsen, who, too, denies the genuine­ ness of the inscription. This journal and its contents may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, re-distribution, re-selling, loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden.
    [Show full text]
  • Party on the Moon
    PARTY ON THE MOON 2021 Song List CURRENT & LEGENDARY DANCE HITS ▪ Billie Eilish - Bad guy ▪ The Weather Girls - It’s Raining Men ▪ Lizzo - Truth Hurts ▪ Rick Springfield - Jessie’s Girl ▪ Post Malone - Circles ▪ The Outfield - Your Love ▪ Tones And I - Dance Monkey ▪ Vanilla Ice - Ice Ice Baby ▪ Lil Nas X - Old Town Road ▪ Queen - We Will Rock You ▪ Walk The Moon - Shut Up And Dance ▪ Wilson Pickett - Midnight Hour ▪ Cardi B - Bodak Yellow, I Like It ▪ Eddie Floyd - Knock On Wood ▪ Chainsmokers - Closer ▪ Nelly - Hot In Here ▪ Shawn Mendes - Nothing Holding Me Back ▪ Elvis - Burning Love ▪ Demi Lovato - Sorry Not Sorry ▪ Lauryn Hill - That Thing ▪ Camila Cabello - Havana ▪ Spice Girls - Tell Me What You Want ▪ OMI - Cheerleader ▪ Guns & Roses - Paradise City ▪ Taylor Swift - Shake It Off ▪ Journey - Don’t Stop Believing, Anyway You Want It ▪ Daft Punk - Get Lucky ▪ Natalie Cole - This Will Be ▪ Ke$ha & Pitbull – Timber ▪ Barry White - My First My Last My Everything ▪ Pitbull - Fireball ▪ King Harvest - Dancing In The Moonlight ▪ DJ Khaled - All I Do Is Win ▪ Isley Brothers - Shout ▪ Dr Dre, Queen Pen - No Diggity ▪ 112 - Cupid ▪ House Of Pain - Jump Around ▪ Tavares - Heaven Must Be Missing An Angel ▪ Earth Wind & Fire - September, In The Stone, Boogie ▪ Neil Diamond - Sweet Caroline Wonderland ▪ Def Leppard - Pour Some Sugar On Me ▪ DNCE - Cake By The Ocean ▪ O’Jay - Love Train ▪ Liam Payne - Strip That Down ▪ Jackie Wilson - Higher And Higher ▪ The Romantics -Talking In Your Sleep ▪ Ashford & Simpson - Ain’t No Stopping Us Now ▪ Bryan
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous Knowledge and Traditional Knowledge
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Department of Anthropology Papers Department of Anthropology 2014 Indigenous Knowledge and Traditional Knowledge Margaret Bruchac University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/anthro_papers Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons, Indigenous Studies Commons, and the Other Languages, Societies, and Cultures Commons Recommended Citation (OVERRIDE) Bruchac, M. (2014). Indigenous Knowledge and Traditional Knowledge. In Smith, C. (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology, 3814-3824. New York: Springer. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/anthro_papers/171 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Indigenous Knowledge and Traditional Knowledge Abstract Over time, Indigenous peoples around the world have preserved distinctive understandings, rooted in cultural experience, that guide relations among human, non-human, and other-than human beings in specific ecosystems. These understandings and elationsr constitute a system broadly identified as Indigenous knowledge, also called traditional knowledge or aboriginal knowledge. Archaeologists conducting excavations in Indigenous locales may uncover physical evidence of Indigenous knowledge (e.g. artifacts, landscape modifications, ritual markers, stone carvings, faunal remains), but the meaning of this evidence may not be obvious to non-Indigenous or non-local investigators. Researchers can gain information and insight by consulting Indigenous traditions; these localized knowledges contain crucial information that can explain and contextualize scientific data. Archaeologists should, however, strive to avoid interference with esoteric knowledges, sacred sites, ritual landscapes, and cultural property. Research consultation with local Indigenous knowledge-bearers is recommended as a means to ensure ethical practice and avoid unnecessary harm to sensitive sites and practices.
    [Show full text]
  • Contract Documents for Ocean Isle Beach, North Carolina Shoreline
    CONTRACT DOCUMENTS FOR OCEAN ISLE BEACH, NORTH CAROLINA SHORELINE PROTECTION PROJECT TERMINAL GROIN COMPONENT Prepared by: Prepared for: PROJECT ENGINEER OWNER Coastal Protection Engineering Town of Ocean Isle Beach of North Carolina, Inc. - - 111 Causeway Drive Caum 403 8 Masonboro Loop Rd. ocean isle Ocean Isle Beach, NC PaomTtDI B E A C H hBIIEERIH Wilmington, NC 28409 28469 July 2021 TITLE PAGE 00001-1 OCEAN ISLSE BEACH SHORELINE PROTECTION PROJECT-TERMINAL GROIN COMPONENT PROJECT MANUAL FOR OCEAN ISLE BEACH SHORELINE PROTECTION PROJECT TERMINAL GROIN COMPONENT INDEX DOCUMENT PAGES THRU INTRODUCTORY INFORMATION 00001 Title Page ............................................................................................................................... 00001-1 00002 Index ...................................................................................................................................... 00001-2 BIDDING REQUIREMENTS 00020 Advertisement for Bidders ................................................................................................... 00020-02 00100 Instruction to Bidders ........................................................................................................... 00100-12 00300 Bid Form .............................................................................................................................. 00300-08 00310 Bidders Checklist ................................................................................................................. 00310-01 00410 Bid Bond .............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]