Inside, the walls were whitewashed and the floor unpainted. . . . Against the walls were eight bunks, five of them made up with blankets and the other three showing their burlap ticking.
“Spooked” explored the history and hauntings of Waverly Hills. Waverly Hills has had a very historical past that many people will never know. Unless something is done, the history of Waverly Hills will be gone forever. It is estimated that the building will be completely destroyed within ten years if nothing is done to repair the damage that has occurred. Today, tuberculosis is nearly nonexistent thanks to the research that occurred at Waverly Hills and other TB sanatoriums around the world.
When Kevin enters the room, he is wearing a suit and carrying a briefcase. This costume and prop suggests he has a formal office or executive job. Kevin’s body language is stiff and slow, suggesting he is tired and gloomy, probably after a hard day’s work. There is also diegetic sound of the door opening when Kevin enters the room, which helps to create realism to immerse the viewer. It appears to be evening time as indicated by the darkness in the room.
This consisted of small spaces that waifs were confined to in their rooms because there were so many people living in the same building. The building didn’t do too well when it came to cold or bad weather. The buildings were made of brick so when it was cold outside the draft would sleek through under the doors or through the cracks and freeze the entire room which would cause the children to come down with bad fevers and other illnesses. The sanitary conditions were very similar to the other living conditions; they were both extremely harsh and almost unbearable. Between the dirt gathering with the sewage and the bacteria along with the dirty outhouses lead to the spread of diseases and eventually to the demise of some inhabitants.
How many levels differs with the makers. It can also be closed entirely. The keyboard, however, is hidden within it’s own small lid. Many could mistake a number of the stringed instruments, those that predated the piano, for the piano. The spinet, virginal, and clavichord -not to mention the harpsichord- could all be nick named as ‘odd looking pianos’ by those with the untrained eye, although their internal parts are quite different.
Prisoners with Special Needs CJA 234 There are many inmates in prisons that have different special needs. Some of these needs are based on whether the inmates are male or female. Males have some special needs to take care of their selves that females do not and vice versa. Then there are those who suffer from a mental illness. Their special needs are much different than those who have basic needs.
At the beginning of chapter 2 we get a sense of the bunkhouse. To begin with the bunkhouse seems very functional and purposeful (build just to sleep). We know this because ‘the walls were whitewashed and the floor unpainted’. This indicates that no one takes care of that place and that’s only made for one purpose. Also by referring to the quote ‘Three walls there were small.. .’ and ‘against the walls were eight bunks’ this suggest that it’s very crowded and unhygienic.
The room almost seems like a wider hall way, while the white brick walls surround the room, leaving a two way mirror along one wall. I think what makes the room seem more grungy is the fact of the florescent lights lighting up the cracks of the walls or the dirty floor. The only objects that stand in the room are a metal table, two metal chairs, and a lamp. The scene only cuts back to the officers behind the mirror a couple of times, leaving the audience give more attention to the action going on in the integration room. The lighting is a crucial effect during this scene.
The cells are made for only one person and there is a solid wall in between each cell so that prisoners cannot communicate. There are also bars in the front of the cell so the guard can keep an eye on the prisoners. The source of light in a panopticon is a light source coming from a small window on the outside of the cell. The purpose of constructing a prison this way is to keep the prisoner in seclusion. On the other side of the spectrum you will find the dungeon.
(Brown 2) Then August 4, 1944 someone tipped off the police and the Frank’s, Van Daan’s, and Mr. Dussel were all sentenced to attend the Bergen-Belson concentration camp in Germany. (Brown 2) Anne’s sister, Margot, was the first of both the families to die. (Gale 3) She died of a typhus epidemic that broke out in the camp. (Brown 2) Anne was never informed that her sister had died, but she had a feeling something was wrong. (Brown 2) Ernst Schnabel, on the topic of Anne Frank, wrote: “She sensed it, and soon afterwards she died, peacefully, feeling that nothing bad was happening to her.” (Brown 2) The epidemic killed around 17,000 prisoners.