Scientists are unsure of what kind of host that Ebola lives in, or how it jumps from host to…
It is used when there is no standard or interpretation related to the reporting issues under consideration.…
He needed to report done by a specific day but did not allow time to complete.…
3) Which of the following is considered to be an original hearth of urban settlement?…
In the book, the fact that the book is non-fiction and is written as a documentary engulfs the reader and King's mind that it actually happened and is a part of history. It is something that you cannot erase no matter how much you would like to. It is morbid to see how the human race has had to suffer, though it was involuntary, for the scientists to learn about the virus and create a vaccine to cure and eradicate it.…
In Cold Blood by Truman Capote is a riveting mystery novel about the tragic murder of a family. In it, Capote provides an extensive description about the town and it's residents. Capote views Holcomb, Kansas, as a small, dry town that many people have never heard of, until that devastating night, by using elements such as imagery and selection of detail to enforce his point.…
Ray Bradbury’s novel, Fahrenheit 451, is a story about a futuristic America where technology rules everything and literature, and anything else that involves thinking a little deeper is banned. Houses and schools are full of wall sized TV screens, which are watched all day by the citizens of this futuristic society. Guy Montag, the main character, is a fireman. Firemen in this society don’t put out fires; they light them. Firemen are responsible for burning books being that they have been banned from society. The fast pace lives these people live is greatly influenced by their environment. Guy’s neighbor, Clarisse, is kicked out of school because she is thought to be “anti-social” because she tries to talk to people and asks questions. When Clarisse is killed, Mildred does not want to talk about her because people in this society don’t like to talk about sad things or death. Beatty forces Montag to burn his own house because although he has read books, he still sees them as unnecessary.…
Fever, 1793 by Laurie Halse Anderson displays a strong yet subtle theme of Disease. The novel itself revolves around the Yellow Fever epidemic of the late 18th century in revolutionary America, which affected many, many people. So many people lost their lives, but this subject is just so poorly covered. Thankfully L.H.A had the idea to take this subject and let readers dig deeper into one’s life during the conflict. But how is the theme supported and thrown at the reader at a steady pace throughout the book? With evidence and ideas from the novel, this theme can be heavily supported. This theme will be supported by yours truly today with all evidence, though possibly not correct, will be tested.…
This section further introduces the reader to Dr. Nancy Jaax, who is employed in Level 4 Biosafety containment area at United States Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Disease (USAMRIID). She has been assigned to research on Ebola virus. Preston points how Nancy first cuts her hand with a butcher knife while she is trying to open a can. Later, she is almost exposed to Ebola, through the open wound, while operating on a dead EBOV-infected monkey.…
The book “Fahrenheit 451” by Ray Bradbury involves a corrupt society. The protagonist of the book, Montag, found it a pleasure to burn in the beginning that is. By the middle of chapter he begins to read books and question them. At the closing stages, he realizes that books are what help keep people rational. Montag transforms noticeably through out the book.…
In the film ‘In the Heat of the Night,’ it was portrayed as a civil rights parable and as a crime drama. The film was released in 1967 three years after the Civil Rights Act was legislated; therefore, it depicted the racial tension in the 1960s in the town of Sparta, Mississippi. Between the film, ‘In the Heat of the Night,’ and class lectures over the 1960s there was a great correlation over the SNCC (Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee) and the Civil Rights movement, including Martin Luther King.…
What exactly is Ebola? A question I asked myself before beginning my assignment. Ebola is a virus disease that is caused by infection with certain virus species. This virus causes various symptoms such as high fevers, headaches, weakness, vomiting, muscle pain, rashes, and redness in the eyes. While reading “Something in the Forest,” I found a couple of sections to be mysterious but that contained clues on to how Charles Monet may have obtained his deadly disease on his trip to Kitum Cave. “Did he run his hands over the stone trees and prick his finger on a crystal?” (Preston, Pg. 35) The moment I read this I became filled with curiosity, did this wound actually occur? If it did, did he cover it or left it out in the open? As a medical assistant, I am aware that if something as simple as dust or dirt touches a wound it can cause…
appeared Rose did not take this traumatic news lightly and the diagnosis left an “inescapable…
I recently read a novel by Suzanne Collins titled, The Hunger Games. What I recall most about this book is the magnificent emphasis put on food. Every single meal eaten by the characters was described in such great detail that you would think the author was a former culinary student. As the name persists, food is a significant issue in this book. It’s a luxury for people living in the districts and a commodity for the capital. People from the districts often died of starvation while people who lived in the capital pushed a button to summons a three course meal. The person from a district who won the Hunger Games was guaranteed the fortune of food and money for the rest of their lives. Wow, what a prize!…
The Hot Air Balloon is the oldest successful flight technology that held people. This invention is in a class of aircraft known as: Balloon Aircraft. Pre-modern & Unmanned hot air balloons were very popular in Chinese history. It was used in the Three Kingdoms era (220–280 AD). In this time frame these pre-modern balloons were used as airborne lanterns for military signaling. These lanterns are known as Kongming lanterns. The concept of the first manned balloon was birthed from two brothers, Joseph and Etienne Montgolfier. The two brothers came from a family of paper-makers in Annonay, France. These Frenchmen tried to capture smoke from their fireplace in a paper bag, and as a result it rose. When the smoke cooled down the sack would fall, this gave them the idea to make a real balloon in 1783. But before their first tethered balloon flight with humans on October 15, 1783, the Montgolfier brothers experimented with unmanned balloons and common farm animals. When they that the balloon was safe enough they launched their first free flight with human passengers on November 21, 1783. The first balloon was recorded to be 35 ft in diameter and had a capacity of 23,000 cubic ft, and it was made of linen lined paper. Within weeks they released a balloon to a height of 6,000 ft and these aircraft traveled about an estimate of 2 miles. 1783 became the milestone year for aviation; some say that the dream of flying was finally realized. Ballooning was like a fever and it was catching fast. Within the same time frame, two brothers emerged by the name of Robert. They got help from a physicist named JAC Charles. The Robert brothers coated the silk balloons with rubber so the gas wouldn’t leak. The physicist wanted to apply his idea of using hydrogen to make the balloons float. Later, Charles became very famous for his ideas and test flights .In these test flights the…