‘Scrambled’ pedestrian crossings at signal controlled junctions - A case study 57 Chris Greenwood Principal Consultant Highways & Transportation Abstract ‘Scramble crossings’ for pedestrians at signal junctions are widely used in Japan and have been reintroduced in Canada and the United States as a way of prioritising pedestrian movement by stopping all traffic movement and allowing pedestrians to cross in every direction at the same time. Some examples exist in the UK but their use is
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Railroad crossings are something that you will run into several times throughout driving and there are certain precautions that you should take to cross them safely. Trains often move very fast and won’t be able to stop for you so you must be very cautious when coming acrossthem. When approaching a railroad crossing it is very important to exercise caution.When approaching a railroad crossing you must slow down and if you are to park by a railroad crossing you may not park within 50 feet of the
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PEDESTRIAN CROSSING SPEED MODEL USING MULTIPLE REGRESSION ANALYSIS Mako C. DIZON Undergraduate Student Department of Civil Engineering Polytechnic University of the Philippines 13 Bayabas St.Anthony Taytay‚ Rizal 1920 Email: makolet10@yahoo.com Lyvan G. DE PEDRO Undergraduate Student Department of Civil Engineering Polytechnic University of the Philippines Mandaluyong City Dr. Manuel M. MUHI Faculty Department of Civil Engineering Polytechnic University of the Philippines Sta. Mesa‚ Manila Email:
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Equivalent Of Death In "The Pedestrian" it seems as though everything has some kind of connection to death. Ray Bradbury makes so many references to words that make us feel as though we are staring down death straight in the eyes. Words such as "phantoms" and "frozen" lead us to believe that the world of 2056 is a very chill and alone one. We feel as though Leonard Mead is the only alive thing left roaming the earth. There are a lot of examples in "The Pedestrian" that we can compare to everyday
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Utopia and dystopia: Ray Bradbury’s short story “The Pedestrian” Ray Bradbury’s short story “The Pedestrian” is a dramatic illustration of the dangers of living in a world where contact with nature is deemed so abnormal that even walking alone at night is a crime. The dystopian story revolves around the tale of a man named Leonard Mead‚ living during a time period not so far away from our own‚ in 2053 CE. In the story‚ a robotic police car is so suspicious of Mead’s walking behavior during
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The Pedestrian This essay will focus on the recent short story we read in class‚ "The Pedestrian" written by author Ray Bradbury. I will aim to examine various areas‚ but mainly the conflict between the individual protagonist‚ Leonard Mead‚ and the antagonist of society in general. Furthermore‚ I will look over various techniques used by the author and refer to aspects such as plot‚ characterisation‚ setting and language. This short story commences with the main character‚ the individual‚ Leonard
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which a main character is not in harmony with his or her society. Describe the characters predicament and explain how it helps you understand a deeper theme. A short story in which the main character is not in harmony with society is ‘The Pedestrian’ by Ray Bradbury. The story‚ written in 1950 is set in the future (2053 A.D)‚ it serves as a commentary on an advancing society where technology has taken over and humans have regressed and become dehumanized. It is a thought provoking piece in
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Readers Response- “The Pedestrian” – Ray Bradbury Lines 11-12- “And on his way he would see cottages and homes with their dark windows‚ and it was not unequal to walking through a graveyard…” This quote from the poem helps to set the mood of the rest of the story. The story opens up with the writer telling about the main character Leonard Mead getting ready to take a walk in the city around eight p.m. He goes on to talk about how the character enjoys taking these walks and didn’t know which
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The Pedestrian by Ray Bradbury Utopia: an ideal place (fictional) This short story is an example of Dystopian fiction – dealing with a society that embodies a flawed perfection – achieved at a cost. In the story‚ Ray Bradbury attacks a society which is‚ in effect‚ a police state – a totalitarian regime. The sole representative of the regime is‚ appropriately‚ the police car. Mead is a non-conformist whose ‘crime’ is to walk for pleasure – a most simple and natural activity. The oppressive
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Crossing Nothing is stronger than a bond between a child and a parent. In all cultures the parent educates the child with skills and values and these remain with the child all his or her life. The reason why a parent has such impact on its child is because of trust. A relationship build on trust is the strongest and every parent wants to have such a relationship. This is the kind of relationship the main character in the short story Crossing (2009) by Mark Slouka is trying to build with his son.
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