Revenge in Shakespeare’s Hamlet             Revenge is played out in Hamlet, such as when Hamlet wants to kill Claudius for killing his father, Prince Fortinbras intends to take back Denmark, and Laertes wants to kill Hamlet for killing Polonius. The leading causes for revenge in Shakespeare’s play are betrayal and killing of loved ones. The acts of revenge are realistically, and this is evident when the Ghost of King Hamlet insists on talking to Hamlet, and he proceeds to delay the revenge since he is not sure of allegations (Haque 56). As Hamlet goes out of his way to stage a play to ascertain if Claudius will feel guilty if he sees a replica of King Hamlet’s killing, this shows his willingness to ensure that he is realistic if he proceeds to kill him. This mirror other cases such as acts of revenge by Prince Fortinbras of Norway and Laertes. It is in this regard that this analysis seeks to answer: Is revenge a realistic concept as shown in the play? Principal Causes of Revenge in Hamlet The primary causes…

REAL ESTATE INVESTING You may have the Benjamins from work, but let’s face it; you can’t have the life you want by strictly depending on the money you earn from your day to day job. Just like they say, “ninety percent of all millionaires became so through owning real estate.” Your heart probably aches for financial independence. That is typically the American dream of financial freedom and a small family. But, how do you achieve this financial stability? Investment? When you think of real estate investing, you are most likely wondering I went to med school; I cannot do this, it’s for business students and real estate graduates. Guess what! Real estate investment is just like any other class of investment. Once you decide to dive, it’s as easy as taking a bite from a pizza slice. Real estate is real property. You can touch it feel it, and see it. It could never plummet that the human population continues to grow. We need housing- offices, residential places, you name it! It’s is here with us unless, of course, we…

‘cathedral character analysis Raymond carvers, in his book ‘cathedral,’ the narrators appeared to be at loggerheads with his wife’s guest, who was a blind man by the name Robert. In the book, he shares the relation and his experience with his wife and Robert. The blind man is bereaved, having lost his wife, and on his way to his in-laws, he called narrators wife so that they meet at the train station. The narrator is not at peace with Mr. Robert meeting his wife. He feels insecure about the meeting based on the fact that the blind man is now a widower. In the different instances in the story, it appears how the narrators alter his angle of perception on understanding what to become of him. He seems to be judgmental and having a feeling of jealousy in the beginning, but later, he was surprised when the bland man become inspirational to him. There are issues the narrator faces towards his actions and emotions, which shows insecurity and discomfort about the blind man before.  Nasset (1994) First, in the begging,…

ECONOMIC SERVICES AT HAYTOR Executive summary Dartmoor national park is an enormous moorland that is located in southwest England in a county of Devon. At the eastern side of Dartmoor lies the Haytor best known as the Haytor rock, which is located in a village known as Haytor vale (Kay, 2018 ). Haytor poses a spectacular view across the Dartmoor and has been acting as a tourist attraction site over a long period.  Surrounding the Haytor rock is the river Teign. To determine the value of ecosystem services provided by the landscape surrounding Haytor, my team, in collaboration with the Dartmoor national park authority, conducted field research.  This research was conducted in two phases: the first phase was the literature review, which provided a broad overview of the ecosystem phenomena that were surrounding the famous Haytor rocks. The literature review was presented to the school administration, where they concluded that a field survey should be conducted to unfold the truth on the ecosystem phenomena. Three days before the study, a pre-visit was conducted to the village of Haytor Vale, where…

Government has launched a scheme to offer facilities to senior citizens alone at home State government has decided to come up with a program scheme and according to this, NGO’s will be given the responsibility to take care of senior citizens. As per the law, the senior citizens will be offered better care facilities that are living alone in their homes. With almost 10.38 crores of senior citizens as per the 2011 census report, Minister of Social Justice and Empowerment, Rajya Sabha leader, Thawar Chand Gehlot suggested during question hour at the parliament. A 2007 law has come up that will provide support to senior citizens. However, the state government is trying to launch a new law that shall ensure better protection and security for senior citizens. Also, by the law, it shall help to take better care of the aged people. In this regard, the Rajya Sabha leader is the opinion that they are planning to set up a day care center for lonely aged people. In the centers, the citizens can spend some time till the evening. Some…

  Pillars of Islam The pillars of Islam are known to be the foundation stones that hold the Islam religion. They are acts that must be adhered to by every believer in the faith, as summarized by the famous Hadith of Gabriel in the Holy Quran. These rituals or obligations are practiced all over the world by most Muslims because they believe if one has to live and pursue a life similar to Muhhamad, a very mindful and selfless living. The pillars, as illustrated in various chapters of the Quran, were rituals performed by Pre-Islamic Arabists, Jews, and Christians, at the time of the prophet Muhammad’s existence (Schumm, Kohler, 2006). They were later given a monotheistic being after deliberation, as identified with the life of Muhammad. The five pillars are: The first pillar, commonly referred to as Shahada, which is the profession of faith, is a mix of two themes, namely; mercy and unity of believers, which are found in the Holy Quran. The Shahada is divided into two: “There is no other god, but God Himself,” and “Prophet Muhammad…

Adventurous Fun around Asheville Thinking of having some fun, but you are unsure what to expect? Asheville is the place to be. The city is packed with numerous adventurous fun that will blow your head off completely. The outdoor settings guarantee that you will have another meaning of adventure and nature. Whatever you do while in Asheville from a walk to the park, hiking, mountain climbing, etc. are all geared towards helping you unwind and experience life from a whole new perspective. Here are a few adventurous fun things to do around Asheville. Hot air ballooning Are you confident enough why it comes to heights? Take yourself through a test and know your ground in a hot air ballooning adventure over the Blue Ridge Mountains. Asheville hot air balloons are the oldest balloon company in Western North Carolina. Therefore, you are guaranteed that your safety is not compromised while on air. The distance, wind, and the roar are breathe taking. The cold morning air shouldn’t be your limitation of trying thins. Additionally, imagine yourself receiving the first sunshine rays while…

weight-bearing status BMAT adds features to address weight-bearing status and provide significant guidance based on mobility level for patients with “strict bed rest” and those who have various restrictions for “bilateral weight-bearing” (Nelson, 2011). The BMAT will be crucial in assessing Jean’s mobility, mainly because it includes all input from bedside nurses, occupational therapists, physical therapists, and risk management at any multi-hospital health system (Nelson, 2011). Since the tool was developed, it has been recommended by many scholars. However, some scholars suggest that its approach be applied in conjunction with other mobility assessment tools, mainly to ensure accuracy, validity, feasibility and appropriateness of the assessment (Morton, Davidson & Keating, 2011).   The nurse will test the patient’s strength and stability using weight-bearing on only one leg and proceed accordingly. Given the fact that assistive device such as a walker, cane, or walking stick is required for Jean to stand, she may be considered to be on Mobility Level 3. Assessment Level 4 will need the nurse to ask Jean to march in place at the bedside and then advance a…

Mobility Assessment The nurse will ask the patient whether they needed assistance with various Activities of Daily Living (ADL) such as bathing, walking across the room, personal grooming, eating, dressing, getting into a chair or out of bed, and toileting. Banner Mobility Assessment Tool (BMAT) for nurses will be used to assess Jean’s mobility. BMAT is a crucial assessment tool that was developed during multi-hospital SPHM implementation, with the primary aims of addressing the limitations of existing tools (Perme & Chandrashekar, 2009).   The primary purpose of the BMAT will be to instruct and direct the nurse on how to guide the patient through the four-stage functional activity list so that they can identify the level of mobility the patient can achieve. The nurse will apply the assessment to find out the level of patient’s movement such as Mobility Level I. The nurse will further recommend tools and equipment required by the patient to mobilize, lift, and transfer safely. BMAT will be crucial, given the fact that it was developed from a deconstruction of two existing assessment and recreating tools,…

Business Strategy Introduction Back in the early 1990s, Ryanair introduced herself as European’s first low-fare airline (O’Higgins, 2017). Before their low-cost strategy, Ryanair started in 1985, operating as a full-service carrier flying primarily between Ireland and the UK (Ryanair, 2020). Due to disappointing sales and the lack of significant profits in the earlier years, Ryanair’s new CEO Michael O’Leary introduced the Southwest Airline Low-Cost Leadership model to the company (O’Higgins, 2017). This model contained low fares, high frequencies, ticketless distribution, single-class flights, single type airplanes, secondary airports, short length flights, and highly productive staff(Alamdari & Fagan, 2005). The information in this research can be used by business managers in improving their daily operations for the maximization of profits through the reduction of cost. Profits can be achieved through maximizing the cost or reducing the production expenses. The operation of the company is on a low-fare basis for customer services inclusive of point-to-point, serving short-haul routes between Continental Europe, Morocco, UK, Ireland, et cetera. The daily offer of the company to about two hundred locations is approximately 1300 short-haul scheduled flights…