Brian Cox

In ‘Music and the Silent Film’ by Patrick Miller the writer comments that from the earliest days of the cinema, commercial films were accompanied by music. From the fairground nickelodeons where player pianos churned out popular favourites to the glittering movie palaces where large orchestras accompanied the images on the silver screen, film music flourished. Music for the movies not only heightened the emotional response to a picture, but also served the practical purpose of drowning out the…

Braveheart is the American epic war movie directed, in 1995, by Mel Gibson which is based on the War I of Scottish Independence against the England and is led by the warrior of Scott named William Wallace. The film is not only trying to show a historical story but also a man who was trying to fight and earn their freedom against the adversity. In the movie, the inspirational speeches of William Wallace deliver took him to the mouth of death and was eventually murdered. This movie explores the…

“It’s the same hate thats caused wars from religion, gender to skin color, the complexion of your pigment. The same fight that led people to walk outs and sit ins, its human rights for everybody, there is no difference. Live on, and be yourself!” (Same Love by: Macklemore) Why do you not support it? Same sex marriage has been an issue everywhere for years, it shouldn’t even be a problem at all. How would you feel if you were being judged everywhere you went? People would send rude comments down…

Observations of Brandon Lee Rice, 5 Years’ Old Introduction For this assignment in Psychology 221 I, Leslie-Anne Chevalier, observed by nephew, Brandon Lee Rice. Brandon is a 5-year-old Caucasian male, who was born on November 6, 2011 to Stephanie Cox and Brian Rice. Brandon is approximately 44 inches tall and weighs 56lbs. Brandon is currently enrolled in Pre-kindergarten at Rustburg Elementary School and comes from a middle-class socioeconomic background. Brandon was observed playing at his…

Scotland's Superman Few words are more abused in Hollywood than historical and epic. While historical is such a broad term that can refer to anything in the past, epic is often the colloquial of anything that’s awesome. However, when the words combine they form a favored genre of moviegoers. According to FilmSite.org, “A historical epic is defined as film that takes a historical, mythic, heroic figure, and adds an extravagant setting accompanied by lavish costumes and a grand musical score.”…

1. Identify four (4) key words/phrases you used to search for your article. - ‘emotional abuse of children’ - ‘consequences of child abuse’ - ‘effects of child abuse’ - ‘health consequences of child abuse into adulthood’ 2. Provide the full reference for your article as if you were citing your chosen article in a reference list. (fix reference) Stirling, John, and Lisa Amaya-Jackson. 2008. "Understanding the Behavioural and Emotional Consequences of Child Abuse". American Academy of…

college at the London School of Economics ("Jagger" 2). Similarly, Harry Edward Styles was born in Evesham, England but raised in Holmes Chapel, Cheshire, England on February 1, 1994. Like Mick, Harry was raised in a middle class home by parents Anne Cox and Des Styles, who divorced when he was seven ("One" 3). Styles attended Holmes Chapel Comprehensive School. Unlike Jagger, Harry finished his education after the GCSEs because his career had taken off ("One" 3). Although Mick Jagger and Harry…

Heroin: A new epidemic with an old drug The first ever opioid, opium, comes from the sap of opium poppies. Cultivation and growth date back to ancient civilizations around 3400 B.C. In the early 18th century physicians used opium for a therapeutic agent that had multiple purposes, but mostly for relieving pain. It was only towards the late 18th century that some physicians began to recognize that the drug had extremely addictive qualities. Codeine and morphine are isolated forms of opium.…

Unfortunately, some companies have mismanaged their greatest asset—their brands. This is what befell the popular Snapple brand almost as soon as Quaker Oats bought the beverage marketer for $1.7 billion in 1994. Snapple had become a hit through powerful grassroots marketing and distribution through small outlets and convenience stores. Analysts said that because Quaker did not understand the brand’s appeal, it made the mistake of changing the ads and the distribution. Snapple lost so much…