In the world of sports In the world of sports, there tend to be different passions from people as they are well known as fans. All this can be seen from the large crowd attendance in the stadiums, bars, local joints, and more especially those viewers who watch the games on TV and listen to radio stations. We will be focusing on these sports and how they have an impact on people’s lives. Boxing According to gender, the lowest volume of watchers were females, who were 13.9%; the average number was 50%, and the highest viewers who 86.1% male. In terms of age, the lowest volume was of the age group 12-17, and they constituted about 6%, the medium was 14.3%, and the highest number was of the age group 65 and above who were 28.5%. Education the lowest volume was postgraduate, who was 3.8%, the average 16.7% and 36.3% of the viewers have no certificate nor diploma.. When it comes to occupation, the lowest number were professionals, 0.8%, the average being 14.3%, while the highest number was another group…

Student’s Name Professor’s Name Course Title Date Ancient Rome Ancient Rome is a term that refers to the city of Rome, and by extension, the Roman Empire came to control and rule. The Roman city formed the seat of the Empire, which vast extending the entire Mediterranean and a larger part of Western Europe. In Ancient Rome, the hub of everyday life revolved around the city. Rome city was the nerve center of civilization of Ancient Rome. One key feature of Ancient Rome was its city planning, which was done using unique architectural designs (Rabun et al. 1). This study, therefore, seeks to focus on the city planning of Ancient Rome and particularly how the city’s plan was executed and if all this influenced the planning of other cities in the Empire. Overall View of Planning in Ancient Rome In the modern world, the planning of cities is a form of art guide by science. It involves foreshadowing the future, and in light of what to expect, decisions and plans are made to forestall a possible future crisis or needs…

night in the shrine land at Diani It was my first day and night in the shrine land at Diani, on the eastern part of the highland, where I had just landed by a public helicopter. I carried my two bags, the small and the large one to the visitors latter. There was a strange gaze of all the Diani residence (children and adults) as I approached near where they were. The hosts were cheering, dancing, and singing their inspirational songs. I was confused about what was happening until one of the guests who had received me translated it to me. The explanations were that it was a ritual that was taking place each year. The ceremony implies to welcome good wishes to their gods and also a way of praying to their gods for rain and heavy harvests. There came the time for having supper, and it was a strange event as the festival went on. One young man instructs me to wash my hands with animal blood to fulfil their culture. While gazed, I quickly adapted the order…

  AP Essay The clock dance is a story that focuses on Willa and her life.  In the passage, the author uses two literary devices, repetition and metaphor to enhance the theme of friendship in the story. The first device used is repetition, whereby the author repeats the same word to emphasize the action of the characters. The author depicts the relationship between Willa and her friend Sonya to reveal how the two girls got along, Willa lacked confidence, and despite being encouraged by Sonya, she could not gain the courage to speak up. After reaching the firs house, she could not speak up. The author uses repetition to literate the situation. Would you like—? Would you like—?” (Tyler) , by repeating these phrases, the author shows that Willa is struggling to speak as Willa tries to utter these words, but she cannot speak up. Instead, she bursts into laughter, and Sonya also makes sounds of laughter as the woman looked surprised no understanding what they were trying to do. Willa could only stammer but could not manage to finish…

Bullying in Schools and Its Relation to The Free Speech Law Introduction The problem of harassment, as well as school bullying, serves as a critical issue that demands national attention as it affects the success of the students and may lead to unnecessary deaths. Several individuals who suffer bullying in schools are usually those of a young age, and they are reported as being responsible for the severally committed suicides (Bagley, 2015). School bullying serves as a form of abuse, intimidation, threat, and aggressive dominance. The culture of bullying can develop within any context where there is the interaction of human beings. This may be at homes, neighborhoods, or in schools. Social media sites are reported as being the primary platform for bullying within the current society. School management and the nation at large are responsible for offering the best solutions to prevent bullying. Students have a right to proper education and peace in schools, which makes it the duty of the education providers to ensure that their rights are not interfered with in any way. Speech plays a crucial…

ARMS OF THE GOVERNMENT Student Name Institution Affiliations Date                         ARMS OF THE GOVERNMENT A stable democracy refers to the state whose citizens have the right to express their personal views concerning matters that affect their lives. Apart from upholding natural rights, stable democratic countries allow individuals to articulate their own opinions about other extended aspects that affect their lives and state at large. Based on Hansard Society, (2018), citizens of a stable democracy have a right to vote in the leaders of their choice, the right to worship their God as well as the right to own property. In a stable democratic state, all decisions and affairs concerning the state are made based on the opinions of the citizens, for instance, constitutional amendments. The role of a strong legislature in a stable democratic state is to make laws. Laws are rules and guidelines that every citizen is required to abide by. Apart from law-making, Hurst J. (2017) maintains that budgetary oversight is another crucial role that is performed…

Introduction The theory selected is Peplau’s theory of Interpersonal Relations. This theory advocates for the establishment of interpersonal relations between two or more individuals for the achievement of a common goal (Im and Ju Chang, 2012). A nurse establishes therapeutic interactions with an individual who is sick or one who needs healthcare services to promote his or her wellbeing (Peate, 2010). There is a similarity in the application of this theory amongst individuals, families, communities, and special populations as long as the goal is to promote the wellness of these groups. Similarities One of the similarities of the application of this theory is in the role played by the nurse. According to Peplau’s theory, a nurse plays roles such as the stranger, teacher, and a counsellor. For instance, as a stranger, the role of the nurse will be to receive the groups mentioned above and work towards the establishment of trust (Peate, 2010). More so, as a teacher, the role of the nurse will be to educate the groups to have a better understanding of their problems (Im and Ju…

ATI Video Case Study If you were the nurse in this situation, which client should you see first? In a hospital setting, nurses are responsible for taking care of a large number of patients who require different types of care. To take care of all these patients, the nurse needs to develop a method of meeting the needs of all of their needs (Hendry & Walker, 2014). To do so, the nurse has to come up with a framework that will dictate what activities to undertake and which ones they can delay. The process of identifying the urgent activities that require immediate intervention and those that do not are is what is called priority setting. Priority setting involves arranging activities in a particular order depending on urgency and importance of the activities in each category (Hendry & Walker, 2014). To facilitate the priority setting process, nurses can use several known and established frameworks. These include the nursing process, the ABC framework, Acute vs. Chronic framework, Emergency vs. Routine framework, and the Safety and Risk reduction framework. In the ATI video,…

Hazards Hazards are defined as conditions, activities, or objects with the potential of causing injuries to personnel, damage to equipment or structures, loss of materials, or reduction of ability to perform prescribed functions. Hazards often cause accidents when they are a chain of them. However, these accidents can be prevented if the hazard chain is broken down into the core cause. In flying planes, for instance, many accidents have been witnessed and reported over the years, caused by a string of hazards. All these accidents had a cause as they do not just happen with no reason. The paper will look at the case about the Scandinavian SAS MD 80 airplane that crashed on October 8th, 2001, and killed 118 people. It will focus on the parties involved in causing the accident, the significant hazards involved in the accident, and some of the contributing factors to the accident. It will also look at the consequences of the accident and how it could have been avoided. The parties involved in the Milan Linate Accident were the air traffic controllers. The plane…

  Aztecs & Religious Violence Introduction The Aztecs, also known as The Mexica, were an ancient civilization that occupied the Mesoamerica region. Their reign and eventual dominance lasted between the 14th and 16th centuries. Warfare formed an essential aspect of this group. It led them to conquer most of the land they owned. The Aztecs controlled their vast empire through military might and forcing conquered territories to pay tribute (Hicks and Carrasco). The Aztec religion was a rather complex interaction of gods, directions, dates, and sometimes colors. Although they worshipped dozens of gods, “Huitzilopochtli,” the god of war and sun, and Tlaloc (the god of rain) were their primary deities. Their preoccupation with religion was mostly informed by the fear of nature’s destruction and that of the world coming to an end. The Aztecs believed that they lived in “the epoch of the fifth sun,” and at any moment, the world would come to a violent end. Therefore, to avoid the incoming destruction, they had to appease the gods by offering human sacrifices. So, men, mainly, had an obligation to…