Wiltshire

One of the greatest mysteries to this day is the mystery of the Stonehenge. Archaeologists trace the Stonehenge to the year 3100 B.C, but back then the invention of the wheel was unheard of. The stones in which the Stonehenge was made out of seemed to originate in the Wales which are 160 miles away from the Stonehenge. So how and why did the Celtic tribe pull of such an architectural feat, one which could capture the sun’s light and the summer solstice, one that formed the shape of a miniscule colosseum, one that captured the eyes of many English archaeologists. To understand how and why the Celtic tribe built the stonehenge and their unpredictable collapse afterwards we have to travel back in time all the way to the year 3100 B.C… Now imagine you are back in time, you are walking with three men with coal black robes covering their body including their head. You can't spot a single exposed part of their body. These are the three head priests, the dark and mystic druids. At a time of turmoil like this the Celtic tribe was desperate for any sign from their god. Now all three of the druids are sitting around what looks like a vat of dark red substance under fire and looking up at the dark night cloudy sky. A faint breeze comes in and the fire gets put out. The druids continue looking at the sky, and suddenly all of them start simultaneously praying. The wind rushes faster and faster forming a faster whirlwind around the three they continue and start hitting the ground harder…

efficiency of the decisions made (Jones & Wiltshire, 2011). Other aims of these development assessment panels include improving the relationships between different levels of government, improving the management of the approvals process and limiting the time it takes for a development assessment to be approved (Jones & Wiltshire, 2011). The development assessment panels hope that by doing this, development decisions will be made more quickly and will have better outcomes than the traditional…

The author used first person narrative to bring realism to his work in a better way. The way the story has been plotted, its characters natural approach makes the story seem real. The whole account is about a domestic life of Wiltshire with his wife Uma and how they deal with language, culture and color barrier. The first person narrative has been used in between the story that kept the readers stuck to the novella, maintained their interest throughout. It also represented the relationship…

Some said that the earliest crop circle was seen in Tully, Australia. A farmer said he once seen a flying saucer fly from an swampy area and when he went to investigate it he seen the bizarre circles. Police investigators said that it was just a natural phenomenon or caused by water spouts. This was around the time when alien and UFOs conspiracies were very controversial and reporters released these images to the public calling it the “flying saucer nests”. This is a conspiracy in a conspiracy.…

Many people tend to stray away from autistic individuals. They find them tedious or a handful. When accompanying them, there must be patience. They tend to take a while to answer back and will be overwhelmed with questions you ask them. (n.a., 2012) Even through these struggles, Stephen Wiltshire achieved success with his artwork. Stephen is from London, England and has been interested in art ever since he was a young child. Stephen improved in many tasks like being independent, making…

Dilton Marsh – A Thriving Village in the Heart of West Wiltshire You might have heard about this place in the song 'The Dilton Marsh Experience', written by Ben Turner and Richard Chambers, or in the poem 'The Dilton Marsh Halt' written by John Betjemen. Despite being located near the local major towns of Frome, Trowbridge, Warminister, and Westbury, Dilton Marsh has kept its 'villagey' feel. It is home to about 2000 residents and has its own church, pub, fish & chip shop, post office,…

As it was discussed above, Emma’s world is presented through Emma’s eyes, and “the narrative tracks Emma’s attention as it moves between different groups in the various Highbury drawing-rooms” and “the narration of overhearing” allows readers to follow several events (Wiltshire 2014: 130). This kind of narration enables Jane Austen not only to narrate the two strands of her plot concurrently, but also through syntactical means to evoke the physical setting in which such overhearing can plausibly…

“Prodigies” tells a story of Stephen Wiltshire, an autistic artist who became famous because of his talented drawings. Being a typical autist, he is reserved, has very low intelligence level but possesses a photographic memory and ability to draw the things he once saw accurately. Yet, Stephen appears to suffer from his disease more than benefit as his talent does not improve in time, and he is not able to care for himself. Savant syndrome is characterized by having one well-developed trait…

studies in Sacks’ An Anthropologist on Mars. There are numerous commonalities that link the individuals examined by Oliver Sacks. Within the realm of creativity as it relates to Sacks’ patients, one of the most striking features is the ability to transform a potentially severe disability into a beneficial way of life. Dr. Carl Bennett and Stephen Wiltshire, although very different in many ways, provide a prime example of how talent, skill, and intelligence are used to produce a transformation…

Carter administration’s (Bell, 2013 cited by Garrison, 2008). The Transformational leader is one who stirs and inspires followers to achieve significant goals, outcomes (Odumeru and Ogbonna, 2013cited by Robbins and Coulter, 2007). The character of a Transformational leader cares about the interest of their followers, and are able to change the way how their employees looked at negative situations in a positive way in order to put out the extra effort to accomplish departmental goals as well…