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The Development and Validation of the Game User Experience Satisfaction Scale (Guess)
THE DEVELOPMENT AND VALIDATION OF THE GAME USER EXPERIENCE SATISFACTION SCALE (GUESS) A Dissertation by Mikki Hoang Phan Master of Arts, Wichita State University, 2012 Bachelor of Arts, Wichita State University, 2008 Submitted to the Department of Psychology and the faculty of the Graduate School of Wichita State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2015 © Copyright 2015 by Mikki Phan All Rights Reserved THE DEVELOPMENT AND VALIDATION OF THE GAME USER EXPERIENCE SATISFACTION SCALE (GUESS) The following faculty members have examined the final copy of this dissertation for form and content, and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy with a major in Psychology. _____________________________________ Barbara S. Chaparro, Committee Chair _____________________________________ Joseph Keebler, Committee Member _____________________________________ Jibo He, Committee Member _____________________________________ Darwin Dorr, Committee Member _____________________________________ Jodie Hertzog, Committee Member Accepted for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences _____________________________________ Ronald Matson, Dean Accepted for the Graduate School _____________________________________ Abu S. Masud, Interim Dean iii DEDICATION To my parents for their love and support, and all that they have sacrificed so that my siblings and I can have a better future iv Video games open worlds. — Jon-Paul Dyson v ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Althea Gibson once said, “No matter what accomplishments you make, somebody helped you.” Thus, completing this long and winding Ph.D. journey would not have been possible without a village of support and help. While words could not adequately sum up how thankful I am, I would like to start off by thanking my dissertation chair and advisor, Dr. -
Peasant Barn 2 Hip No. 1
Consigned by Adena Springs Barn Hip No. 2 Peasant 1 Vice Regent Deputy Minister ................ Mint Copy Awesome Again ................ Blushing Groom (FR) Peasant Primal Force ..................... Chestnut Colt; Prime Prospect May 28, 2008 Hold Your Peace Meadowlake...................... Suspicious Native Abby Girl .......................... (1997) Explodent Like an Explosion ............. Prove It Darling By AWESOME AGAIN (1994). Classic winner of $4,374,590, Breeders' Cup Classic [G1], etc. Sire of 9 crops of racing age, 678 foals, 388 starters, 34 black-type winners, 270 winners of 919 races and earning $42,101,581, including champions Ginger Punch ($3,065,603, Breeders' Cup Distaff [G1] (MTH, $1,220,400), etc.), Ghostzapper ($3,446,120, Breeders' Cup Classic [G1] (LS, $2,080,000)-ntr, etc.), and of Round Pond [G1] ($1,998,- 700), Toccet [G1] ($931,387), Spun Sugar [G1] ($929,171), Wilko [G1]. 1st dam ABBY GIRL, by Meadowlake. 3 wins at 2 and 3, $209,580, Santa Paula S. [L] (SA, $47,700), 2nd Oak Leaf S. [G1], Moccasin S. [L] (HOL, $20,000), 3rd Hollywood Starlet S. [G1]. Dam of 5 other registered foals, 5 of rac- ing age, 4 to race, 2 winners, including-- Ron Bob and Dave (g. by Touch Gold). 3 wins at 4, placed at 5, 2009, $124,880. Comical (c. by Ghostzapper). Placed in 1 start at 3, 2010, $8,200. 2nd dam LIKE AN EXPLOSION, by Explodent. Unplaced in 1 start. Sister to EXPLO- SIVE DARLING. Dam of 5 winners, including-- ABBY GIRL (f. by Meadowlake). Black-type winner, above. Laika. Sent to Argentina. Dam of 4 foals, 2 to race, including-- LINGOTE DE ORO (c. -
Dante's Hell and Its Afterlife Spring 2013: Unique Numbers 64395, 64400, and 64405
UGS 303: Dante's Hell and Its Afterlife Spring 2013: Unique Numbers 64395, 64400, and 64405 Professor Guy P. Raffa Office: Homer Rainey Hall (HRH) 3.104A Department of French and Italian Office Hours: M 1:30-3:30, W 3-4, and by appointment E-mail: [email protected]; Phone: 232-5492 Home Page: http://uts.cc.utexas.edu/~guyr Teaching Assistant: TA E-mail and Phone: TA Office Hours: Lectures: MW 11-12 in Parlin 301 Discussion sections: F 9-10 in MAI 220C (64395) F 10-11 in MAI 220C (64400) F 11-12 in MAI 220C (64405) Course Description Dante Alighieri may not have invented Hell but he created the most powerful and enduring vision of the underworld as a place of eternal punishment for lost souls in the afterlife. This course takes you on a journey down through the nine circles of Hell presented in Dante's Inferno. "Danteworlds," a book and award-winning Web site created here at UT, will help guide you by portraying infernal creatures and scenes and by explaining the medieval poem's vast array of references to religion, philosophy, history, politics, and other works of literature. Along the way, you will encounter adaptations and echoes of Dante's Inferno in selected literary, artistic, cinematic, and popular works, ranging from Sandro Botticelli's illustrations, Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, and a silent Inferno film to T. S. Eliot's "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock," Vincent Ward's What Dreams May Come, and Dante-inspired music and video games. Course themes, based on the Inferno and its resonance in modern culture, include moral values, emotional or psychological hell, religion and politics, oppression and injustice, attitudes toward gender and sexuality, and the risks and rewards of pursuing knowledge. -
Inferno Canto 05
!Inferno: Canto 5! pg.1 Entrance to Second Circle - Minos - Good Friday Night THE STORY. Dante and Virgil descend from the First Circle to the Second (the first of the Circle of Incontinence). On the threshold sits Minos, the judge of Hell, assigning the souls to their appropriate places of torment. His opposition is overcome by Virgil's word of power, and the Poets enter the Circle, where the souls of the Lustful are tossed for ever upon a howling wind. After Virgil has pointed out a number of famous lovers, Dante speaks to the shade of Francesca da Rimini, who tells him her story. From the first circle thus I came descending To the second, which, in narrower compass turning, Holds greater woe, with outcry loud and rending. There in the threshold, horrible and girning,!4 Grim Minos sits, holding his ghastly session, And, as he girds him, sentencing and spurning; For when the ill soul faces him, confession!7 Pours out of it till nothing's left to tell; Whereon that connoisseur of all transgression Assigns it to its proper place in hell,!10 As many grades as he would have it fall, So oft he belts him round with his own tail. Before him stands a throng continual;!13 Each comes in turn to abye the fell arraign; They speak - they hear- they're whirled down one and all. "Ho! thou that comest to the house of pain,"!16 Cried Minos when he saw me, the appliance Of his dread powers suspending, "think again How thou dost go, in whom is thy reliance;!19 Be not deceived by the wide open door!" Then said my guide: "Wherefore this loud defiance? Hinder not thou his fated way; be sure!22 Hindrance is vain; thus it is willed where will And power are one; enough; ask thou no more." And now the sounds of grief begin to fill!25 My ear; I'm come where cries of anguish smite My shrinking sense, and lamentation shrill - A place made dumb of every glimmer of light,!28 Which bellows like tempestuous ocean birling In the batter of a two-way wind's buffet and fight. -
Nintendo Co., Ltd
Nintendo Co., Ltd. Earnings Release for Fiscal Year Ended March 2018 Supplementary Information [Note] Forecasts announced by Nintendo Co., Ltd. herein are prepared based on management's assumptions with information available at this time and therefore involve known and unknown risks and uncertainties. Please note such risks and uncertainties may cause the actual results to be materially different from the forecasts (earnings forecast, dividend forecast and other forecasts). Nintendo Co., Ltd. Consolidated Statements of Income Transition million yen FY3/2014 FY3/2015 FY3/2016 FY3/2017 FY3/2018 Net sales 571,726 549,780 504,459 489,095 1,055,682 Cost of sales 408,506 335,196 283,494 290,197 652,141 Gross profit 163,219 214,584 220,965 198,898 403,540 (Gross profit ratio) (28.5%) (39.0%) (43.8%) (40.7%) (38.2%) Selling, general and administrative expenses 209,645 189,814 188,083 169,535 225,983 Operating profit -46,425 24,770 32,881 29,362 177,557 (Operating profit ratio) (-8.1%) (4.5%) (6.5%) (6.0%) (16.8%) Non-operating income 53,136 46,043 14,550 28,593 23,509 (of which foreign exchange gains) (39,287) (34,051) ( - ) ( - ) ( - ) Non-operating expenses 624 283 18,641 7,591 1,710 (of which foreign exchange losses) ( - ) ( - ) (18,356) (5,256) (766) Ordinary profit 6,086 70,530 28,790 50,364 199,356 (Ordinary profit ratio) (1.1%) (12.8%) (5.7%) (10.3%) (18.9%) Extraordinary income 4,922 3,737 407 64,775 3,240 Extraordinary losses 79 2,176 1,482 409 1,507 Profit before income taxes 10,929 72,091 27,715 114,730 201,090 Income taxes 34,132 30,228 11,197 12,147 60,144 Profit -23,202 41,862 16,518 102,582 140,945 Profit attributable to non-controlling interests 20 18 13 8 1,354 Profit attributable to owners of parent -23,222 41,843 16,505 102,574 139,590 (Profit attributable to (-4.1%) (7.6%) (3.3%) (21.0%) (13.2%) owners of parent ratio) - 1 - Nintendo Co., Ltd. -
Introduction."
O’Brien, Catherine. "Introduction." : . London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2018. 1–12. Bloomsbury Collections. Web. 1 Oct. 2021. <http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781350003309.0005>. Downloaded from Bloomsbury Collections, www.bloomsburycollections.com, 1 October 2021, 12:51 UTC. Copyright © O’Brien 2018. You may share this work for non-commercial purposes only, provided you give attribution to the copyright holder and the publisher, and provide a link to the Creative Commons licence. Introduction A statue of a Madonna and Child in a New York kitchen appears in the opening shot of Martin Scorsese’s Who’s That Knocking at My Door (1967–9); and the final image ofSilence (2016) is of a handmade crucifix glowing in the flames of a crematory fire in seventeenth-century Japan. It is inarguable that there is a Catholic dimension to Scorsese’s filmography that can be traced from the Marian icon in his first full-length feature right through to his movie about Jesuit priests that was released around fifty years later. With due respect paid to the scale of the task, the following chapters engage with that particular cinematic trajectory and take seriously the oft-quoted words of the director himself: ‘My whole life has been movies and religion. That’s it. Nothing else.’ Scorsese was born in 1942, educated by the Sisters of Charity and received his religious instruction before the mood of aggiornamento that was heralded by Pope John XXIII’s instigation of Vatican II (the Second Vatican Council of 1962– 5), which was an effort to modernize the Catholic Church. Indeed, religion(s) played a role in the young boy’s life, even down to the fact that his father Charles earned pragmatic money by lighting the stoves for his Jewish neighbours on the Sabbath. -
Heaven and Hell.Pmd
50 Copyright © 2002 The Center for Christian Ethics at Baylor University This photo is available in the print version of Heaven and Hell. Though Auguste Rodin struggled over twenty years to express through sculpture the desperation of souls that are falling from Grace, he never finished his magnificent obsession. Auguste Rodin (1840-1917), THE GATES OF HELL, 1880-1900, Bronze, 250-3/4 x 158 x 33-3/8 in. Posthumous cast authorized by Musée Rodin, 1981. Iris & B. Gerald Cantor Center for Visual Arts at Stanford University; gift of the B. Gerald Cantor Collection. Photograph by Frank Wing. The Final Judgment in Christian Art 51 Falling BY HEIDI J. HORNIK uguste Rodin accepted his first major commission, The Gates of Hell, when he was forty years old. This sculpture was to be the door- Away for the École des Arts Dècoratifs in Paris. Though the muse- um of decorative arts was not built, Rodin struggled over twenty years to depict the damned as they approach the entrance into hell. He never finished. The sculpture was cast in bronze after the artist’s death, using plaster casts taken from his clay models. The Gates of Hell, like Michelangelo’s Last Judgment, lays out its mean- ing through a turbulent and multi-figured design. The identities of many figures in the composition are not immediately apparent. Instead Rodin challenges us to make sense of the whole work by dissecting its elements and recalling its artistic influences.† The Three Shades at the very top, for example, derives from Greek thought about Hades. -
A Comment on Doré's Illustrations of Dante (Inferno)
A Comment on Doré’s Illustrations of Dante (Inferno) Connor McDonald, Independent Scholar Dante Notes, 13 March 2019 During my childhood, my mother assigned classic literature as part of an informal education. The Bible, Shakespeare, and eventually Dante. She purchased an Easton Press copy for my benefit, and I remember being handed and holding the leather and accented gold with reverence, delicately turning the archival paper at the corner of the page. Along with Blake’s illustrations, we would examine the woodblock engravings of Doré in a stark, 9 x 12 paperback by Dover Publications, each engraving placed neatly in context by lines translated by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.1 I remember feeling troubled by Doré’s illustrations of Dante, his cold and unyielding gaze upon the gluttons and the aristocrat Farinata and the bloody cries of Pier delle Vigne, always a sufferance that seemed unreflective of Dante’s emotion and humility within the text. Only later did I understand that Doré had captured for his audience the nuanced distinction between empathy and sympathy in the face of Dante, a distinction that further captured the artist’s admiration for the poet. Sympathy, “the quality or state of being thus affected by the suffering or sorrow of another” from the Latin sympathia and Ancient Greek συμπαθής “to suffer with” (Oxford English Dictionary, n. 3.c.). Empathy, “the ability to understand and appreciate another person” after the German Einfühlung “feeling into” (Oxford English Dictionary, n. 2.b.). The attention that Doré’s illustrations draw to the distinction between these definitions, through the often-unaffected face of Dante, reveals a conclusion within the text of Inferno itself: the sympathizer does not truly understand the individual that affects a state of suffering. -
Who Are These 5Th Grade Tiger Times Contributors? Answers at the Bottom of This Page!
tiger times The Voice of Dewey Elementary School • Evanston, IL • Spring 2018 Guess Who!? Who are these 5th Grade Tiger Times Contributors? Answers at the bottom of this page! A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Camp Timber-lee By Frances Hammer, Signe Harris, Chloe Boynton-Henderson, Reece Karnes and Asha Rogers Y Let’s start off by telling you that Camp Tim- Life, Leather, Farm Animals, Animal Encounter, ber-lee is a fun experience, that you will never Wilderness Survival, GPS, Aquatics Study, and forget! You will have a variety of classes that you More! We can say that all of our favorite classes would not have on a typical school day. You will were leather making! It was so much fun. You Field Trips bond with your classmates, while having a TON could make keychains and bracelets and more! of fun! There for, let’s get on to learning about We think that you will have a ton of fun doing By Max Matsis the one and only, Camp Timber-lee!!! the classes when you come. Every year, we all get whisked off on a new field trip. So I asked 5th graders what their favorite field Let’s start with the bus ride there! We are warn- All the meals were good. They served French trip was. The contestants were Camp Timberlee, the Apple store, Shedd Aquarium, Freedom Riders, ing you that there will be a lot, no, two and a toast, subs, chicken, hot dogs, and chili. -
The Devil and the Modern Manager
The Devil and the Modern Manager The Devil and the Modern Manager Organizational lessons from the Inferno – first part of Dante’s Divine Comedy By Mainak Sankar Maiti (1730 words) Fig 1 – “The Abyss of Hell” by Sandro Botticelli1 Introduction Dante Alighieri wrote the epic poem “Divine Comedy” (Italian: Divina Commedia) in the period 1308 A.D to 1321 A.D. Considered one of the greatest works on World literature, the poem is an allegorical representation of man’s journey towards God. The poem is divided in three parts: Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso. Of all the three parts, Inferno remains the most celebrated and the most influential till date. Numerous artworks and books have been inspired by the Inferno. The works inspired by the Inferno range 1 | P a g e The Devil and the Modern Manager from the Renaissance painter Botticelli’s illustrations of the hell to modern computer games. More than seven hundred years have passed; however, the Inferno continues to enthral readers all around the world. But, does the Inferno have anything in store for a manager seeking to achieve organizational efficiency? Dante’s macabre vision of hell was brought to life by Botticelli in his infamous painting “The Map of Hell” or, “The Abyss of Hell”, which remains one of the most fear-invoking artworks of all time. But, can that work invoke some new thoughts in the mind of a management student and expand his span of thinking, his horizons? Hell – the Model Organization “Organizational structure is more than boxes on a chart; it is a pattern of interactions and coordination that links the technology, tasks, and human components of the organization to ensure that the organization accomplishes its purposes.” Dante had written the epic while in exile, after he fell foul with the bitter factional struggles of the Florentine republic. -
Dante's Inferno</H1>
Dante's Inferno Dante's Inferno The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri Translated by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Volume 1 This is all of Longfellow's Dante translation of Inferno minus the illustrations. It includes the arguments prefixed to the Cantos by the Rev. Henry Frances Carey, M,.A., in his well-known version, and also his chronological view of the age of Dante under the title of What was happening in the World while Dante Lived. If you find any correctable errors please notify me. My email addresses for now are [email protected] and [email protected]. David Reed Editorial Note page 1 / 554 A lady who knew Italy and the Italian people well, some thirty years ago, once remarked to the writer that Longfellow must have lived in every city in that county for almost all the educated Italians "talk as if they owned him." And they have certainly a right to a sense of possessing him, to be proud of him, and to be grateful to him, for the work which he did for the spread of the knowledge of Italian Literature in the article in the tenth volume on Dante as a Translator. * * * * * The three volumes of "The Divine Comedy" were printed for private purposes, as will be described later, in 1865-1866 and 1877, but they were not actually given to the public until the year last named. Naturally enough, ever since Longfellow's first visit to Europe (1826-1829), and no doubt from an eariler date still, he had been interested in Dante's great work, but though the period of the incubation of his translation was a long one, the actual time engaged in it, was as he himself informs us, exactly two years. -
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ii Copyright 2016 By Susan Forsyth iii Funding Acknowledgement This dissertation was supported by: • The University of California, San Francisco Graduate Dean’s Health Science Fellowship • The Eugene Cota Robles Doctoral Fellowship • Dissertation award from the Tobacco-Related Disease Research Program (TRDRP), grant #22DT-0003. iv Acknowledgments I would first like to thank the participants who gave freely of their time and stories. Without them this dissertation would never have been written. I knew almost nothing about video games before I started this and their patient explanations of things most obvious was greatly appreciated. I would also like to thank my advisor, Dr. Ruth Malone. In 2008, when I sat in my first graduate class, I was not sure if I even belonged. Dr. Malone encouraged me and helped me believe in myself as a person and as a scholar. She opened doors for me that I did not know even existed. Ruth has mentored me for the last eight years, and for this I am honored and grateful. I would also like to thank my dissertation committee, Dr. Ruth Malone (chair), Dr. Kit Chesla and Dr. Roberta Rehm. Their gentle and careful guidance has seen me safely through one of the most challenging journeys of my life. I would like to thank my qualifying exam committee, Dr. Christine Kennedy (chair), Dr. Ruth Malone, Dr. Roberta Rehm and Dr. Susan Kools. Through your expertise and direction this project was shaped into what it is today. I would also like to thank Dr. Lisa Bero and Dr. Donna Odierna. I joined their reasearch group for ten weeks and stayed five years.