Newspaper Report on a Town
I am going to write a newspaper article about my town, it is called
Luton. It is thirty miles north of London. And has a population of
around 187000 people. Its main features are the airport, which is
currently being extended and the Vauxhall factory.
The area, which I live in, is called Wigmore. It is on the very edge
of the town and backs onto the countryside. There are a number of
small villages beyond Wigmore, Tea Green, which has a small golf
course, and Cockernhoe, which has a small junior school. They both
have very few houses, as well as a church and of course a pub.
All of the houses down my road are either four or three bed-roomed
houses. They all have front and back gardens as well as a park. This
is a good feature as it allows children to play in the comfort of
their own road; this is very reassuring for parents.
If you go out of my road there is a main road, which if you follow
will either take you to Wigmore Valley Park, which is an enormous
playing field that sits directly next to the airport. It is used
mainly in the summer where you would have families with picnics, fun
and games and people walking their dogs. If you go the other way you
will be taken to the local supermarket, ASDA. Which is the second
busiest attraction in my area, next to the airport. The supermarket
consists of everything you could think of from designer clothes, ready
cooked food as well as your every day shopping. It also has a music
and video store which has a number of top of the chart products as
well as a large archive of old music and videos. And all of this at
exceptionally low prices.
If you go slightly further than ASDA then you will reach Ashcroft
area, this is where my School is. My school is an I.T communications
college which means that its main interest is I.
New Orleans, LA is not just a tourist spot; it is one of the Festival full places in USA. The people celebrate dozens of festivals, No matter the option is, - unique food, music, or the historic event, New Orleans is always stands to celebrate that. There are many festivals all over the calendar year. I will, describe them by month wise. Let’s join me, for the journey in New Orleans, LA.
MAYCOMB – Yesterday night, an unknown fire, measuring 20 meters in size, emerged from the house of Miss. Maudie Atkinson on Main Street. The fire injured nobody but had burnt the house down.
In the book Paper Towns by John Green, the reader learns many important themes. The main character Quentin tries to find his friend Margo, but he must figure out her clues. On the way to find her; he learns many lessons that become important to him. The themes of the story are don’t judge a book by it’s cover, real friends are forever, and always be yourself.
Through December 5th through the 7th, I performed in Thornton Wilder’s play of Our Town. The only sets or props that the actors or actresses used where folding chairs for us to sit in, umbrellas to hide Emily (Julie Dumbler), and flats on both sides of the stage to hide the people behind them. The reason for the lack of set is so the audience can use there imagination of what the town of Grover’s Corner, New Hampshire looks like. All the rest of the props that the actors had to use were pan mimed and acted out to the fullest to make it look real. The only other experience with no set was with Miss Henery in Neodesha and it was a disaster so I didn’t know how well this was going to work out. But with the help of our director Peter Ellenstein and the rest of the cast, the pan miming was very successful. Our performance space was a modified thrust stage. The shape of the stage served us well for this play, but the back stage was horrible. All of the chairs that we had to use were folding chairs that made a lot of noise even if you hardly touched one. One neat thing about the play is that all of the sound affects were made by our backstage manager (Lisa Mitchell) or other members of the cast. In exception for the clock chiming at the end of the play. People who have seen the play tell me that it is a very heart moving play. I did not get that feeling because I was always backstage or onstage. Ether way I didn’t get to watch the play so I couldn’t see what was so moving about it. The only humor I got was from lines and the funniest person I heard was Professor Willard (Gary Mitchell). The audience is led through the entire play by the Stage Manager (Cory Venable). He literally talks to the audience between every scene explaining what is going on in the story. I thought Mr. Wilder did a good job in having a Stage Manager do this. The Stage Manager tells and shows us a story a young girl growing up and facing death, even after death. He show us how Emily Webb (Julie Dumbler) first gets to know her future husband George Gibbs (Eric Cole).
hotbeds for sharing of online music files by a variety of methods for many years. All
He stands a long time at the meeting of the two roads and looks down one path as far as he can but it disappears in the ‘undergrowth’ as it takes a bend
A common perception about a cheerleader is that their sole role in sports is to chant and encourage teams that are playing on the field from the sidelines or stands of a game. However, towards the end of the 20th century, cheerleaders have taken on more of an active role. Cheerleaders take part in competitions against other schools based on the skills they acquire throughout the season. States like Virginia, Michigan, and Georgia have officially recognized cheerleading as a sport and have included the activity as a part of each state’s respective league. However, there are many more states that have not yet considered cheerleading a sport. Cheerleading has two facets, competition and sideline. While competitive cheer may require more athleticism and skill than sideline cheer, one should consider cheerleading as a sport due to its need of athleticism and training, its role in stabilizing and promoting social norms, and the competitive nature between teams for the goal of winning.
In today’s society, American citizens tend to believe that America has been, “American” since the day that Christopher Columbus set foot in the Bahamas. This is a myth that has been in our society for a multitude of years now. In A New England Town by Kenneth A. Lockridge, he proves that America was not always democratic. Additionally, he proves that America has not always been “American”, by presenting the town of Dedham in 1635. Lockridge presents this town through the course of over one hundred years, in that time many changes happened as it made its way to a type of democracy.
and join the snake of cars heading home. The white line becomes my guide as darkness slips down behind me. I’m on the road again, Willie. Drivin’ my life away, Eddie.
On the Road is a story about countless elements of life that are relative to almost everyone today. Understanding of time, spirituality, wisdom, reality, poverty, friendship, dissatisfaction, and admiration are all key components to the
way? I cannot tell. But this I know, a set of bones is travelling upon this road.
In Robert Frost’s “The Road Not Taken”, Frost shows the everyday human struggle to make a choice that could change the course of one’s life. In his poem, a person has the choice to take one road or the other. One road is worn out from many people taking it, and the other is barely touched, for fewer have taken that road. Throughout the poem, the speaker learns that just because so many other people have done one thing, or walked one way, does not mean everyone has to. Sometimes you just have to go your own way.
"Any road followed precisely to its end leads precisely nowhere. Climb the mountain just a little bit to test that it's a mountain. From the top of the mountain, you cannot see the mountain"(Herbert, Dune 68).
The narrator must choose between two 'fair'; roads, of which he cannot see the endpoints. Wandering between the two, he finally decides to take the road 'less traveled by.'; Yet, like most people, he later sighs with regret thinking of what he might have