University of the West Indies

SCOPE OF WORKS Scope Description The University of the West Indies requires the construction of a new wing for the Faculty of Social Sciences at its St. Augustine Campus, Trinidad and Tobago. This new wing for the Faculty of the Social Sciences has been approved to accommodate more classrooms and enhance the experience in the classrooms for students. They are required to construct 20 classrooms, ranging in capacity from 40 students to 100 students, a conference hall to accommodate 300 people, various

theoretical framework in nursing documentation at the University Hospital of the West Indies, St. Andrew Jamaica. It was observed that a significant amount of nurses notes were documented using theoretical frameworks ADPIE or SOAPIE. However, of the two theoretical frameworks, nurses utilized the ADPIE mostly when compared to the Soapie. A reason for this figure being higher is based on the hospital policy. At the University hospital of the West Indies, nurses must document following the ADPIE theoretical

Christopher Columbus' Motivations to Sail West for the Indies Christopher Columbus lived in an age of Moslem expansion in the east. With the fall of Constantinople in 1453, direct land routes to the Indies were closed to European merchants and traders, thus creating the need to find a sea route to the Indies. Portugal had spent years sailing the coast of Africa to reach the Indies, but Columbus thought he had a better way: sailing west. With the defeat of the Moors in 1492 Queen Isabella

acts were first enacted in 1651) the Dutch began to build a monumental empire focused on sugar and slave trading. The Dutch West Indies company was chartered in 1621 to give monopoly to the Dutch in the trade market of the Caribbean, Brazil and, Africa, thus restricting the trade of more powerful countries. According to Pieter C. Emmer, a Dutch historian at Leiden University in the Netherlands, one major reason the Dutch were such successful traders and colonizers was because “ Dutch traders were

at a University it is important to remember that you are seeking for someone who will build and maintain growth that ultimately leads to success. Therefore, it essential to ensure that the executive recruiting process does not fail, failure can cause the University to suffer. Furthermore, without employing successful strategies for executive recruiting, the institution can be taking the risk of attracting under qualified candidates. Brochure Content Description of the University of the West Indies

“He Is Not Dead I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead. He is just away. With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there. And you—oh you, who the wildest yearn For an old-time step, and the glad return, Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here. Think of him still as the same. I say, He is not dead—he is just away.” ― James Whitcomb Riley Eulogy for

god. At the University of Salamanca, Columbus had lost the respect of the commissioners, who disproved all of his works. While Columbus was searching for maps, he encountered a seaman named Martín Alonso Pinzón. Pinzón claimed that he had a friend named Santangel, who was a banker who the Queen owed money to. From this connection, Columbus later met with Queen Isabella I, who gave him his ships and supplies for his voyage. She also claimed that if Columbus discovered gold in the West, he would be

“African Spirituality the Pivotal Force of Slave Resistance” Melvin Herskovits’ 1941 publication The Myth of the Negro Past argues the survival of the African culture and its substantial influence in the lives and history of Africans in the Americas. Furthermore, Sterling Stuckey argues that not only did the African religion and culture survive the Middle Passage, it became a pivotal part of the African identity in the America’s.1With that in mind the role of African spirituality was important to

Through his analysis of the slave economy in the British West Indies, Williams steered the conversation towards capitalism rather than an idealized focus on evangelical leaders. He devotes the first section of the book to providing an outline of the economic situation of these slave-holding British colonies. During

identity for Rochester's mad wife, Bertha Mason, in Jane Eyre, as Rhys felt that Bronte had totally misrepresented Creole women and the West Indies: 'why should she think Creole women are lunatics and all that? What a shame to make Rochester's wife, Bertha, the awful madwoman, and I immediately thought I'd write a story as it might really have been.' (Jean Rhys: the West Indian Novels, p144).  It is clear that Rhys wanted to reclaim a voice and a subjectivity for Bertha, the silenced Creole, and to subvert