William Blake’s “The Lamb” and “The Tyger,” Comparing Poetic Ingenuity

Creation is the beginning of everything. The people we love, the animals we see, and the world we live in were all created by something or someone who has a greater power. Throughout history, many have questioned who created everything we know and how this person has such power. Along with this, many have questioned … Read more

Gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) new diagnostic criteria

Abstract Gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) is becoming a more common diagnosis due to increasing risk factors related to obesity, sedentary behavior, and pregnancy with type 2 diabetes. GDM is currently defined as diabetes diagnosed during the second trimester. Controversy surrounds GDM screening and diagnosing due to changes in the diagnostic criteria guidelines; such as testing … Read more

What does Islam have in common with Christianity? How do they differ?

Throughout the world both Christianity and Islam are practiced by multitudes of people, greatly impacting their lives. These religions are widely embraced by governments and many of their respective constituents–these religions sparing no minor influence over the two. In many ways, Christianity and Islam are of two pieces to the same puzzle, while one can … Read more

The Bolshevik Revolution & Soviet Women

The Bolshevik Revolution in October 1917 was an attempted benchmark in the liberation of Soviet women. For the first time in Russian history the complete economic, political and sexual equality of women was put on an agenda. The Bolsheviks under Lenin and Trotsky conceived that with the development of industry and a planned nationalised economy, … Read more

Roman Gladiator History in "Gladiator": Accurate Battles, Colosseum, Roman Empire, Emperors + More

 History in Hollywood Gladiator James Loftus 4/23/18 In the movie Gladiator, Maximus, a powerful Roman general, is captured by slave traders and taken to Africa to train to become a gladiator. and forced to become a gladiator. He eventually is taken to Rome to fight at the Colosseum for the entertainment of the Roman … Read more

Distinguishing Between Grief and Depression

 The death of a loved one, loss of a job or the ending of a relationship are difficult experiences for a person to endure. It is normal for feelings of sadness or grief to develop in response to such situations. Those experiencing loss often might describe themselves as being “depressed.” But being sad is … Read more

Pre-Columbian North America's Industrial Revolution: History of Migration, Urbanization

 and Industrialization Before the Industrial Revolution in the 1830s, Pre-Columbian America was primarily an agricultural area because of the land was vast and there was a reduced urge and interest by the Native people to invest heavily in industries or machine production. It was until the invasion of the colonialists that industrial revolution swept … Read more

Famous Celebrities with Trichotillomania: Experiences and Advice

  TRICHOTILLOMANIA    Condition Trichotillomania also known as hair-pulling disorder, is a mental disorder that involves periodical, uncontrollable urges to pull or twist their hair until it breaks and falls away. The potential targets are scalp, eyebrows, eyelashes or other areas of your body. A small percentage of people with the disorder also eat the … Read more

The Origin and Evolution of Phishing – A Cyberattack to Steal Info

 What is phishing? Phishing is a type of social engineering where a person tries to pretend legitimate what he is not actually. And in this way tries to steal the information for criminal activities (Kataria Anirudh, 2016, Kindle Locations 150-154). Nowadays, phishing generally refers to different techniques used by so-called information thieves to steal … Read more

Gold Rush, California

 Gold was first discovered by James Marshall on January of 1848 in California’s Sacramento Valley (Seidman 3). When news of gold got out, people poured into California from everywhere (Seidman 3). From all around the world, people traveled by ship, ox, wagon, foot, etc (Brands 24). There are two ways to get to the … Read more

The History & Causes of Vibrio Cholerae (Cholera): Prophylaxis & Pathology

 Briar Gosvenor McGuire Microbiology March 28, 2018 Vibrio Cholerae Vibrio cholerae, or more commonly known as cholera, is a deadly bacterial disease that causes severe diarrhea, that can lead to extreme dehydration and possibly death if left untreated. Vibrio cholerae is typically found in contaminated water, and is transmitted through drinking said contaminated water. … Read more

Celebrating Jimmy Carter's Alaska Park System Legacy

 Jimmy Carter once wrote an article, celebrating the national parks of Alaska. Most importantly, he emphasized the Alaska National Interests Lands Conservation Act, that he had signed into effect during his Presidency. He states that “National parks in Alaska contain the largest units in the National park system. Alaska parks represent two-thirds of the … Read more

Attracting & Retaining Talented Employees – Secrets Behind How Big Companies Do It

   1. How can an employer attract and retain talented employee in their organization? The values with which the organisations attract and retain talented employees are very different now than before. In the late nineties the employement market was tight. The internet boom was approaching its highest point. Not only has quality employees changed … Read more