Rules of Go

Nine, the age I was when my fascination with golf began. I still do not know why I so desperately wanted to golf, but I do know that I was determined to learn. That summer between fourth and fifth grade, I was registered for a day camp by my mother, who was confused by my new interest, though supportive nonetheless. Every day, for three weeks, I would arrive at the golf course early in the morning, eager to play and equipped with my lustrous deep red set of metallic clubs. We were divided into…

that everything in our world seems to change every minute and every second. Living in a vast and different environment to what we humans used to live in. No longer the blue skies but dark and empty, no more smell of cheesy pizza that every child would go crazy for but the disgusting packaged and creamed up versions of green beans. What are clouds? When our world is now infested with nothing but twinkling lights from up above. The wind does not exist in this place that we live in, only the red…

plate. If you look back for one second, if you doubt that you're going to make it home for one second, that outfielder is going to throw you down and you will be out. Life can be like that sometimes; when you just have to focus on the future and let go of whats behind you. I know how hard it is to move past the mistakes, bad choices, heart breaks, or "failures," but you have to. Deep down we know that we can not spend our lives dwelling over our mistakes if we ever want to grow as people. It…

Maryland, in the year 1984. I was a 15-year-old teenager growing up in Reisterstown, Maryland - a town about an hour away from Baltimore. I was just like any other red-blooded American male teenager growing up in 1980's America. I liked video games and Pac- Man, loved "Star Wars" and "Raiders of the Lost Ark", tried my hand at the Rubik's cube, and was concerned about the USSR and nuclear war. Oh yes, I,like millions of other teenagers loved good rock music and was just beginning to…

have an impact on more than just the individual at the center of the case. This specific case allowed the government to see that American citizen’s privacy still needed protection and raised the question of whether or not the U.S. Supreme Court would go the distance to enforce the Fourth Amendment. In this case, the U.S. Supreme Court enforce the Fourth Amendment and ruled that any evidence obtained without a search would be inadmissible in court. This ruling allowed American citizens a new…

exclusionary rule. Be sure to provide examples and explain your position on the exclusionary rule. Answer: The exclusionary rule is “A judicial rule that makes evidence obtained in violation of the U.S. Constitution, state, or federal laws, or court rules inadmissible” (Gardner & Anderson, 2016, p. 214). As a part of the exclusionary rule, there is a doctrine called the fruit of the poisonous tress, also known as derivative evidence (Gardner & Anderson, 2016). The fruit of the poisonous tree…

keep on varying, and the rules are not always as clear as they are supposed to be. If the officers themselves can be punished for crossing the line inadvertently, then they will be forced to avoid getting anywhere close to it. People who are guilty who the society is out to punish in such a situation get away with it. This is not right as a rule meant to deter law enforcer conduct is not what the society wants. However, instead, the Exclusionary Rules lets the law enforcers go right up to this…

and taken from the property before an act of lawlessness had taken place. She had been previously informed that since she was not a registered guest that she was not allowed beyond the lobby or lounge. Since she ignored the information and chose to go to guest’s rooms she was asked to leave the hotel and not return. She was legally barred. This was the proper action for the hotel to issue because her presence as a known prostitute could have detrimental effects on the way other hotel guest…

the rule was made he would get the runner out if he holds onto the ball. Now if a catcher barely blocks a sliding lane it is an obstruction call and he would be safe even if he tags the runner out. The rule states that the catcher is not allowed to block the plate without giving the runner a lane otherwise it is obstruction. If the runner hits the catcher or doesn’t slide when it is a close play at the plate then the runner is out. Some games come to a last-second play at the plate. This rule…

students are beginners. To fix this issue, I would allow ten players on each side instead of just six. Since this may cause confusion when rotating comes into play, I will instruct when everyone should rotate so I am able to direct students where to go, and whose turn it is to sit…