On Friday, August 18th, at approximately 4:44 PM, Resident Assistant Grace Adams received a phone call that there was loud music coming from 4A9 in East Residence Hall. RA Grace proceeded to find the dorm and knock on its door; after this, she heard the sound of bottles clinking. When one of the residents answered the door, RA Grace introduced herself and asked the rooms' residents to turn down their music since she had received a complaint. RA Grace then stated that she heard the sound of glass bottles. She then asked if she could enter the room, and the resident obliged. RA Grace then asked if she could search the room, and asked one of the residents (Spencer Alexander) to search under his bed. When Spencer did this, he pulled out a bottle …show more content…
Next, RA Grace notified Sean McGovern (Guest), Stephen Doolittle (Dilworth), Spencer Alexander (East 4A9), and Alexandra Wear (East 4A9) that due to their loud music during "Quiet Hours" and presence of and consumption of alcohol by those who are under the age of twenty-one, RA Grace would be documenting the situation; the four people present would receive an email from a member of the professional staff, and would have a meeting with said staff member in the near future. Sean asked RA Grace what the area coordinator does, and Grace told him that the area coordinator notifies their parents of the incident. RA Grace proceeded to ask the students for their IDs; Stephen, Spencer, and Alexandra obliged, but Sean stated that he did not have identification on his person. When RA Grace informed him that campus policy requires her to get the on-call area coordinator to come to the room when a student does not have his or her identification during a confrontation, Sean found his student ID. Once RA Grace wrote down all the necessary information from the student IDs, she gave them back to the
Liv takes out the drugs from the orderly's stash and put them right in front of the window and opens the curtains. The police officer on the phone informs her that she is sending a patrol car to check out the complaint.
Andrea, her roommate, is seeking treatment from addiction to heroin and self-harm. Gwen refuses to having anything to do with the treatment center and group therapy. She believes she doesn’t have a drinking problem at all and therapy is silly. While still denying she has a problem, her boyfriend Jasper slips her a bottle of pills while visiting her. Gwen and Jasper leave the campus and have a night of partying. Gwen arrives back in her room the next morning clearly intoxicated. Cornell, the director of the rehab facility, confronts Gwen and informs her that she violated the rules of the facility. Gwen is told she is being kicked out of the program and is being sent to jail. She becomes outraged and denies that she has a problem and can quit whenever she chooses. Leaving the director’s office, she goes to her bedroom and decides to take the pills that Jasper slipped her. She ends up spitting out the pills and throwing the rest of the bottle out of the window.
Competition Competitive forces are the pressures put on a Business by other organizations which are competing to increase their share of the same market. The main competitors for Richer Sounds are broken into 4 main groups: 1. Large chain stores. E.g. Curry’s, Dixon’s and Comet 2. Small specialist shops 3.
Per Reporter: Brandy and her daughter (unknown) moved in with Eileen 11/28/17; attempting to rent a room. Brandy recently escaped an abusive relationship and needed a place to stay; prior to Brandy was unaware of who Eileen was. It is suspected that Eileen using drugs (pills). From 11/29/17-12/3/17 Eileen was witnessed passed out on the couch every day. Eileen admitted to drinking alcohol, but there was no alcohol in the home. Eileen constantly snapped out and cursed at Brittney. On 12/2/17, Brittany left the home going to Home Depot to a workshop with Brandy and her daughter. Before leaving the home Brandy made sure Brittany informed Eileen that she was leaving the home. Halfway through the workshop Eileen called Brandy ballistic stating
We knocked on the door of the off-campus apartment, as it opened we were confronted with the heavy stench of alcohol. A young girl was passed out on the living room floor, a pile of empty beer cans filled the kitchen sink, and the deafening music rattled the window panes. A group of girls managed to stumble past us. They waved goodbye to the host, who was handing drinks to me and my sister. It was not my first time drinking. In fact, everyone there was quite experienced – after all, it’s college. Half of the guests were completely drunk, and I had no problem with it. That is, until later that night when my sister locked herself in a room with a guy she had met only a week before. This prompted me to seriously consider the effects of alcohol. Would my sister have been able to see the danger of the situation had she been sober? Would the absence of alcohol have prevented the events of that night from occurring? These questions, along with the vivid memory of that night, fueled my examination of the complex social problem of underage drinking.
Helen emerged from her room around 11:00 pm asking for a bottle of wine and Mrs. Townsend delivered the wine and engaged in brief conversation while noticing the young man lying on the bed reading. She was very familiar with Robinson and was able to say without a doubt that he was the one that was in the bedroom with Helen. No one saw him leave nor did anyone let him out. Mrs. Townsend testified that a man had knocked on her door asking to be let out, but told him to have his woman to come and get the key. No one returned for the key so there is no possible logical explanation of how Richard got out of the house, nor was a logical possibility of how anyone else could have gotten in the house.
Steven W. Smith describes the human ear as an exceedingly complex organ. There are multiple levels of the ear. The outer ear is the flap of skin, the cartilage on the side of the head, and the ear canal. The outer ear leads environmental sounds into the middle and inner ear, which are the organs inside the skull. These sound waves cause the eardrum to vibrate. The vibrations are caught by the middle ear, a set of small bones, which transfer the vibrations to the cochlea (inner ear). Here, the sound waves are converted to neural impulses. The neural network in the human brain decodes information from both ears.
I do not know much about this. All I can say is that after dinner at Frank’s that night, the three of us went home. Then I went to bed early because I was so exhausted. Suddenly I heard a big crash, and next thing the police were here. That is all I know about the event.
After we put the weed away, we sat there laughing, joking, eating and just having fun, thinking we were good to go. Minutes later, a knock came at the door, making each of our heart beats come to a halting stop. As the door opened, the dean appeared like a ghost in the night and we all knew we were busted.
“Look she’s going to room 22B, our math room!”Delaney exclaimed as we peered around a corner at her. She was knocking on the
The Sound of Music is a most well- known musical movie from 1965, it was inspired by the story of Trapp Family, and the Sound of Music has rewritten by George Hurdalek which he only used the partial ideas by the biography and recreated a new romance story in 1939. There are many iconic clothes in this film. It might remind most of the people about the scene of Maria sew new outfits for Captain’s children, but I found Maria’s outfits are very interested when I looked soberly.
These are any obstacles or things that that prevent and stop effective communication in the workplace or wherever you are.
Beginning with one restaurant, Sonic has become the largest drive-in chain in the United States. While they are smaller than their competitors, they are still leading in sales growth, customer loyalty and customer satisfaction. Sonic restaurants saturate the southern U.S. This gives them the opportunity to expand to other area. However, Sonic is reluctant due to the colder climates and their basis as a drive-in restaurant. Sonic should look at adding or combining capabilities to it’s restaurants to increase competitiveness and make it easier for them to expand into other areas without limiting themselves.
Noise is defined as sound unwanted by one or more individuals even though it may be wanted by someone else. It can be a significant nuisance in buildings and domestic dwellings are particularly vunerable to noise emitted from properties and the vicinity. [Ref 1]
Music has played a role in society since the dawn of man. Said to be the beginning of communication in early civilization, music and dance have influenced how we think, act and treat members of our own society. Song and dance is used in rites of passage ceremonies such as births, weddings and funerals throughout the world. Jamaican and Yoruba cultures have made many contributions to our society. The uses of this music as a vehicle for political issues, values, and beliefs have been used by many musicians from different cultures. I intend to discuss the Contribution of these two contemporary cultures music and their effect on society.