finally removed from the back section of the West Hall in 2005‚ leaving its muon veto shield intact. This created a 13 m x 10 m x 40 m lab space located 2341 ft deep (2090 m.w.e.) surrounded by more than a thousand gas proportional tubes lining the walls‚ ceiling and floor. The veto tubes on the floor were removed since there is only ~1 upward-going muon per week and lots of gaps due to support structures. All the veto panels were pressure tested and run to HV under gas. Signals were observed from
Premium Data acquisition
little did they know‚ the soldier is impacted and tries to ease his guilt or justify his action. Killing a man during war and how one copes with it is shown in the short story “The Man I Killed” by Tim O’Brien‚ and in the poem “The Man He Killed” by Thomas Hardy. In O’Brien’s passage‚ Tim shot a Vietnamese soldier. This action caused him to feel remorseful and guilty. In the poem‚ the speaker was also a soldier‚ but instead of feeling guilty‚ he feels uncertain of his action after killing his enemy. Because
Premium English-language films War KILL
Tess of the d’Urbervilles Some critics have said that fate conspires against Tess‚ and that she is not responsible for the things which happen to her. She herself says‚ "I am more sinned against than sinning." Do you agree or disagree? Support your answer with evidence from the text. As a person who believes that many things are un-avoidable‚ no matter how careful you are to avoid them‚ I believe that Tess’s life was tragically destroyed by the hand of fate. It is obvious through the words
Premium Irony
nickname for his son: "Come in‚ Professor‚" said the father. This was an old family joke. He despised his son‚ who was‚ in fact‚ not a professor but a poorly paid lecturer at a provincial university. Harold is an educated man. He has a job‚ but his father’s snobbery (it would seem) has relegated his son to an inferior position within society. His father does not resent the fact that his son has to struggle to get by (which would show concern on the father’s part)‚ but resents that his son is not success
Premium English-language films Family Father
Population Genetics / Hardy-Weinberg Problems Directions: Work out the following problems on a separate piece of paper. Show ALL work and circle your answers. 1) If the frequency of a recessive allele is 30% in a population of 100 people‚ how many would you predict would be carriers of this allele‚ but would not express the recessive phenotype? q= 0.30 p= 0.70 Carriers = 2pq = 2(.3)(.7) = .42 #= (.42)(100) = 42 individuals 2) From a sample of 278 American Indians‚ the following MN
Premium Allele Zygosity
restricted and sometimes denied at that time. Published in 1901‚ Hardy lived in a society known by its rigid laws and harsh treatment of women. It is well known that Victorian society was patriarchal and women would have to be ‘pure’ in order to be accepted in society. However‚ Hardy creates female characters who challenge stereotypes‚ characters who reject an existence in the private and domestic sphere of life. In most of his works‚ Hardy deals with themes such as the subjection of women and issues
Premium Woman Victorian era Black-and-white films
Setting One of the ways Hardy evokes a sense of contrast between the two settings with the use of triads. Evidence for these can be seen when he describes the initial setting‚ “…with trees and shrubs and glebe”. He then goes one to describe the second setting‚ the more industrial of the two as a “…vista of sooty trees‚ hazy air‚ and drab house-facades”. This helps the reader to visualize and compare the two settings‚ for example‚ when he describes the initial setting as having “trees” whilst the
Premium Social class Working class Middle class
Native Son - The Metamorphosis of Bigger Thomas Native Son - The Metamorphosis of Bigger Thomas In the turn of the century‚ the time of Bigger Thomas‚ the roles of black men and women in America were heavily restricted compared to the white population. Black people were also still treated unequally and dealt with as ignorant fools. Richard Wright ’s novel‚ Native Son‚ embraces this knowledge and follows the reaction of one angry man as he manages the delights of his exploits and the consequences
Premium Black people White people
someone’s whole lifetime. That one instantaneous decisions garners consequences that if not handled properly‚ may become detrimental. Within “The Man He Killed” by Thomas Hardy‚ the speaker struggles to approach the repercussions brought about by his enlisting in the military. To establish the stark contrast between war and neutrality‚ Thomas Hardy opens and closes “The Man He Killed” in a bar‚ a common place where a plethora of people can meet. In doing so‚ he delves into the deeper concept of corruption
Premium KILL Murder Edgar Allan Poe
with using common words Hardy is able to create a deep contrast between the why there is war and the senselessness of it. The story is told with a rhythm‚ which gives the story a pattern in the text and also end rhymes‚ because the poem is to be read fast as if it was being told from one solider to another. Hardy introduces elements of irony throughout the poem as well. His narrator makes a paradox of why we kill other people at war who has enlisted just like the himself. Hardy creates a deep thought
Premium Poetry KILL Thought