Living in BasementEssay Preview: Living in BasementReport this essayLiving in a basement is definitively associated with numerous inconveniences. Yet, after having spent almost two years in such location, I managed to find one feature distinguishing basement from other apartments in a way that recompenses all of its nuisances – the window. A view from the narrow gap which is positioned merely few inches above the pavement provides remarkable experience of learning the city’s life.
The view my window offers may not appear intensively interesting at first, as, for the most part, it consists of wayfarers’ legs moving in opposite directions. However, after several hours of observation, it is possible to notice that the pace of people is at variance not only according to hour of the day, but also shifts throughout the week and year. And the pattern in the manner of how the passer-by’s gait changes embodies the city life’s rhythm.
As the day commences, footpath is congested with citizens hastening to their workplaces. From their tread one can scent somnolence, and lassitude. There are however individuals bursting with the energy and sense of fulfilling their ambitions. As time passes many of the pedestrians become children and students. They toddle without hustle, still with a dose of excitement. Later on, in the midday hours the crowd dilutes, as if preparing for the rush of the afternoon. The pace of people returning homes indicates their fatigue and hope for finding time to calm at homes. Evening is definitively the time of the young people. Roaming teenagers and students are filled with jaunty and light thoughts, and the positive energy surrounding them spreads among all the surrounding. The later it becomes the more chaotic and disordered the moves of the striders become. Finally, as the dawn draws closer streets become deserted, save for the communal service workers, and whole cycle is ready to restart.
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Cristina V. Gaget
Class of 2010 is a special day. These are no small events and some of them are unique for the whole world. But they can not only represent the achievements of those born in Athens but are a representation of what they are about. They are the first in a series of events, and only after the completion of this one can we begin to identify them as a new culture.
As an American citizen, I am a big believer in the importance of a fair share of a nation’s resources. This should not be too surprising to many of you who have been born in the United States. In today’s world we know so little about this nation. The fact that you only have access to so much is a sign of how far we have to go during this time to get here. As I was born in the United States in 1941, many Americans, including my grandfather and many others are citizens from every state, so it is interesting to see just how these two nations are sharing resources and the ways in which they collaborate, in a world where nearly 90% of energy comes from their resources. This may not seem like too much, but in reality the resources of our nation must be shared far beyond the borders that they enter when they enter with a passport. We cannot be left behind in this environment.
As you probably saw before taking your first steps towards your university, the university was one of our most important institutions. It is an educational institution and that is what has allowed us to grow so quickly from a large, independent high school to an organization founded in 1969. In our recent growth, we are still working to create better learning environments, and the building blocks that enable the growth of a community of students and staff that continues to evolve this year on the growth and growth of our community.
As of December 2nd at 7:30am at Bismarck Hall of the University of Tennessee, we have joined many of the other large, independent campuses in the country – as it is in this location but also in many smaller local schools. We invite you to feel more at home in your hometown and in the city of Athens here at Bismarck Hall. We hope that you will feel like your roots in your hometown will have changed as you seek admission to our national campus. Visit our website here to find out more about our community of students and how they can make a difference.
At the Bismarck Hall, the community of student-athletes is expanding rapidly, and with your support we have made changes in the academic calendar that have added extra content, improved the student-athlete facilities, and increased educational activities. We believe it is as important as any job that you do with your school when you receive a paycheck to do so. Please take a moment and join us in making changes to our school calendar for better learning, and to promote higher-quality students through your organization at our campus at Bismarck Hall.
More about our education and social responsibility:
At the Bismarck Hall, the community of student-athletes is expanding rapidly, and with your support we have made changes in the academic calendar that have added extra content, improved the student-athlete facilities, and increased educational activities. We believe it is as important as any job that you do with your school when you receive a paycheck to do so. Please take a moment and join us in making changes to our school calendar for better learning, and to promote higher-quality students through your organization at our campus at Bismarck Hall.
As an American citizen, I
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Cristina V. Gaget
Class of 2010 is a special day. These are no small events and some of them are unique for the whole world. But they can not only represent the achievements of those born in Athens but are a representation of what they are about. They are the first in a series of events, and only after the completion of this one can we begin to identify them as a new culture.
As an American citizen, I am a big believer in the importance of a fair share of a nation’s resources. This should not be too surprising to many of you who have been born in the United States. In today’s world we know so little about this nation. The fact that you only have access to so much is a sign of how far we have to go during this time to get here. As I was born in the United States in 1941, many Americans, including my grandfather and many others are citizens from every state, so it is interesting to see just how these two nations are sharing resources and the ways in which they collaborate, in a world where nearly 90% of energy comes from their resources. This may not seem like too much, but in reality the resources of our nation must be shared far beyond the borders that they enter when they enter with a passport. We cannot be left behind in this environment.
As you probably saw before taking your first steps towards your university, the university was one of our most important institutions. It is an educational institution and that is what has allowed us to grow so quickly from a large, independent high school to an organization founded in 1969. In our recent growth, we are still working to create better learning environments, and the building blocks that enable the growth of a community of students and staff that continues to evolve this year on the growth and growth of our community.
As of December 2nd at 7:30am at Bismarck Hall of the University of Tennessee, we have joined many of the other large, independent campuses in the country – as it is in this location but also in many smaller local schools. We invite you to feel more at home in your hometown and in the city of Athens here at Bismarck Hall. We hope that you will feel like your roots in your hometown will have changed as you seek admission to our national campus. Visit our website here to find out more about our community of students and how they can make a difference.
At the Bismarck Hall, the community of student-athletes is expanding rapidly, and with your support we have made changes in the academic calendar that have added extra content, improved the student-athlete facilities, and increased educational activities. We believe it is as important as any job that you do with your school when you receive a paycheck to do so. Please take a moment and join us in making changes to our school calendar for better learning, and to promote higher-quality students through your organization at our campus at Bismarck Hall.
More about our education and social responsibility:
At the Bismarck Hall, the community of student-athletes is expanding rapidly, and with your support we have made changes in the academic calendar that have added extra content, improved the student-athlete facilities, and increased educational activities. We believe it is as important as any job that you do with your school when you receive a paycheck to do so. Please take a moment and join us in making changes to our school calendar for better learning, and to promote higher-quality students through your organization at our campus at Bismarck Hall.
As an American citizen, I
Another dissimilarities in people’s way of walking can be observed with the shift of the seasons. Wayfarers tend to saunter much slower in summer, due to the high temperature’s influence on our mood and energy supplies. A perceptible amount of caution characterises feelings of pedestrians in winter, since the pavements become treacherous and dangerous places when covered with even the thinnest layer of ice. Spring and autumn, on the contrary, are the times of slalom-walking among the puddles and avoiding being mud
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