Concert at Invesco Field in Colorodo
I have been to very memorable places in my life, such as the Vietnam Wall and the White House but nothing compares to the Summer Sanitarium concert in Denver, Colorado at Invesco Field. This concert was a tour put on by Metallica, Limp Bizkit, Linkin' Park, Deftones, and Mudvayne. Invesco Field at Mile High is the newly installed stadium in Denver after they got rid of the old stadium. All of the Denver Bronco home games are put on here. I would have to say that this place is the most memorable place I have ever been too in my life.
It was near 11:00 on a Saturday morning when I saw the stadium that was hosting the greatest concert of all time. The stadium had an interesting architecture such in that the top of the stadium had rolling curves as if it was a roller coaster ride. The top was pearl white that had a shine to it from a distance. When we pulled into the parking lot, which looked like was just newly paved with asphalt, the stadium was much bigger than I had imagined. Immediately I noticed that white glittering bronco from the old Mile High Stadium was put up standing in perfect view of everyone. I could see cars parked in parking lot as far as the eye could see. As I began to walk toward the stadium there were people beginning to line up at all the gates leading into the newly built stadium.
When we reached the stadium the dark blue shirts, the security guards were wearing had to search me before I entered the most popular place to be in Denver. Once we passed security and went through the dazzling green gate, I finally realized I was in the stadium. We walked up to the second level, which is also known as the Club Level. When we entered the glittering glass doors of the le...
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... smokers that make my stomach become queasy from the smell. The smell was like burning weeds and I also could smell the alcohol in the air from the people a row above me. Right when I noticed the smell of the alcohol they spilled it all over my friend, some little kid, who was in the row in front of me, and me. At the very end of the concert fireworks of blue, white, and purple lit the sky making the whole crowd cheer uncontrollably.
Invesco Field at Mile High in Denver, Colorado has been one of the most memorable places. I have ever had the privilege of being. After seeing the concert I could not believe I just witnessed Metallica and Linkin' Park let alone be in the new stadium of Denver, Colorado. Having been to Washington, D.C. seeing the Vietnam Wall and Lincoln Memorial was quite memorable but the most memorable place I have ever been to was Invesco Field.
Lacayo, Richard. “Inside the New Dallas Cowboys Stadium.” Time.com. 21 September 2009. Web. 2 December 2009.
Hoffmann, Gregg. Down in the Valley The History of Milwaukee County Stadium. New York: Partners Group, 2003.
As I sat in my comfy theater seat, watching many people file into the Vashon Theater, I pondered the implications of this Super Bowl game. This was the most important game for any sports franchise that had any significance to me. It almost made me shiver, thinking about the joy and celebration that would occur if the Seahawks won the Super Bowl. I listened to the excited chatter all around me, impatient for the game to start, having never experienced an atmosphere so ecstatic, so energetic, so euphoric for a sporting event.
I stood at the front gate of Fenway park, home of the Boston Red Sox, where the Green Monster stands tall, the year of 2013. As soon as I walked in through the front gate, the warm smell of hot buttery popcorn made my mouth water with comfort. This familiar smell brought me back to the times I went to baseball games with my Dad and grandfather. The spots of spilled soda stains stick and sizzle on the cold hard concrete floors surrounding the stadium. The steam of a freshly boiled hot dog fills my nostrils with delight. A few moments later the umpire had a scratchy voice that emitted through the stadium and announced, “Play Ball”. Then the fans all seated waiting for the game to begin. After a few minutes the 1st inning began and one of the most
“A new auction record!” an announcer’s voice rings out, amplified through the Stadium. “Twenty-six thousand gold pieces to Yuri Wolfe!” The drunken crowd erupts in a maelstrom of cheers and applause. Men clank their cups and slosh beer onto the auditorium seats. Spotlights dance through the air in erratic patterns, like confused insects. Rays of colored light sparkle down like rainbows from the stained glass dome of the Stadium.
Weston, Anthony. A Practical Companion to Ethics. 4th ed. New York: Oxford UP, 2011. Print.
It was two hours before our anticipated game against Manitou Springs, the second ranked team in the state. As I walked through the brick arches I heard nothing but honking traffic from blocks away. I got an eerie feeling when I saw all the smoke coming out of industrial factories, and noticed that no one else was there; I felt like I was in a ghost town. Our team started to go on to the field that we would be playing on to observe the differences in it. As I walked through the gate leading to the field, I was awestruck. It seemed as though this field was the only place in this strange neighborhood privileged enough to receive light from the blazing sun; standing on the field made it seem as though the creepy town had disappeared. The feeling overwhelmed me as I saw the flawless grass outfield and th...
When Mary Catherine Parris was told that I would be talking to her about restorative justice, her response was, “Is that a real thing?” (personal communication, September 23, 2015). Through this assignment I realized that restorative justice is not talked about within the criminal justice system. For both of the individuals I spoke with, the idea of restorative justice seemed like a joke. In trying to persuade them both that restorative justice is a real thing, I was met with very similar beliefs and comments from both individuals. They both believed that restorative justice would not work and believed that some aspects of the approach were completely useless (M. C. Parris, & R. Clemones, personal communication, September 23, 2015). The responses
In the beginning, there was football. The official said, Let the stadium lights come on, and they came on. The football players came onto the field, and they saw the light was good. Other teams started to show up and practice on the battle ground, otherwise known as the "playing field." Fans shouted, and cheerleaders went on about their playful acts. Parents, brothers, sisters, and close friends all piled into the stands to see the game of the year. The official stepped out onto the moist grass at Williams Stadium in Plano, Texas. The time was seven o'clock p.m. on a Thursday night. He paused for a moment, looked at his stopwatch, and blew his whistle. Gigantic muscular men came from out of nowhere as the fans began to cheer, waving various flags, and clanging cow bells. The bells sounded like a wind chime in an April shower, all different sounds at different times.
In 1997 restorative justice was defined as a process which redefines crime extending the interpretation to the wrong done to another person and not just the breaking of the law the victim and offender are encouraged to be directly involved in the resolution process of the dispute in the sense that the offender takes full responsibility for their actions and the victim and the community fully participate in the resolution process. Restorative justice is a fairly new process of punishment in the area of criminal justice, it is the idea that the offender should right the wrong that was caused- this process directly involves the victim and the offender. Restorative justice is more recently defined as a method used to address the hurts and needs of both victims and offenders which repairs or heals the relationship between both parties as well as the relationship within the community. The goal of restorative justice if to create a better environment for all parties affected (the victim, offender and in s...
dawn of the formal justice system Some of the more moderen versions of restorative justice
Fieser, J. (2009, 5 10). Ethics. Retrieved 3 26, 2011, from Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: http://www.iep.utm.edu/ethics/
Without warning, the lights went dark. This was the moment I had been waiting for. My adrenaline went through the roof. The time had finally come that I would get to see and hear my first live concert.
There is an event that I just can describe as one of the most unique and memorable in my life: attending my first concert. After years of listening to Ron Pope’s music, watching his YouTube channel, and following all of his social media accounts, the satisfaction of seeing someone whose music has been the soundtrack to my life for so long was unreal. There were moments that I had to internally remind myself that this is, in fact, happening in real life. Being a dedicated (some may say eccentrically so) fan is tough work – and I was rewarded with two hours of pure magic for one night. Attending my first concert was a unique event that I will always remember fondly because of the atmosphere, the amazing performance and the sense of connection
My favorite place as a child was County Park Lake. When we had family picnics because we all got together and there was great food and kids playing and the adults playing horse-shoes and could tell there was love for one another. There was no other place like this when I was a child. Some of my fondest memories was at that picnic site we should all have memories likes those.