Disasters, most often, are unpredictable, and vary in regard to type and magnitude. Many companies have some form of a disaster recovery strategy, thereby allowing the organization to return to normal after a disaster has occurred. To minimize disaster losses, it is very important to have a good disaster recovery plan for every business subsystem and operation.Write a report on your understanding of disaster recovery strategies from the perspective of a multinational corporation (MNC). Do the same strategies apply to non-multinational organizations? Why?Your paper should be 3-5 pages in length4 references

Hey, Povine I had an amazing work experience with you and left some wonderful reviews. I was wondering if you would be able to help me with my final because you did such a great job on the last paper. The final is broken into parts and will only end up being as long as the last assignment, but will require less research!POETRY FINAL FINAL EXAM WRITTEN IRELAND ENGLISH 2There are 15 topics listed. Chose [4] five to write about [20 points each]. Each should be seen as a short essay—3-4 paragraphs. Each answer should be fully developed with citations, if necessary, from outside sources, though in some cases everything you need is in the module. Locate online source material only if it helps--anything that references the work and gives you a better insight into it. The more work you put into it the better the grade. You have until Friday night midnight to complete. And please number the response so that I know which one you're answering.[1] Analyze Shakespeare's “Sonnet 73.” It begins with the line, "That time of year thou mayst in me behold." How many lines? How many stanzas? What is the rhyme scheme? How does the meter work [what is it composed of], and how does Shakespeare employ metaphor, stanza-by-stanza. Explain these five features of the sonnet carefully, in this order. [2] Compare the “romantic” and the “classical” features of western poetry [I added a page to the top of the "poetry" module called "Classical vs. Romantic Poetry"]. Identify the main features of each [from the criticism] and then answer the question: does Frost's The Road Not Taken represent more the romantic or classical mode? How? [3] Explain the differences between symbol, metaphor, and image. Be specific. There are subtle but definite differences. Go to outside sources and to the "Glossary of poetic terms" in the poetry module. Show examples from three poems. [4] Is Camus an "existentialist"? Read Sartre's lecture on existentialism [in the "Kafka" module] and apply some of its features to Camus' The Guest. I've highlighted a lot of Sartre's lecture, so it should be a bit easier to read. [6] Break down the four “feet” in poetry [iambs, trochees, anapests, and dactyls]. Explain how each functions and show examples. See in poetry module the "Rhythm and Versification" handout. This one would be for anyone in the class interested in music, poetry, the use of metrics, math. As you go through each, give an example [at least one]. It doesn't have to be from a poem. You can make one up. [7] Analyze Bierce's use of subjective versus objective time in Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge. Bierce uses specific symbols to represent time itself [in an objective way]. What are these symbols specifically? As we begin to see the world through the eyes of Peyton Farquhar, we experience "subjective" time. How is that then represented? [8] I included in the "fiction" module Alan Lightman's essay A Place Where Time Stands Still [it is located in the short fiction module]. Compare Lightman's essay with Bierce's story. How does each author get at the issue of time as one experiences time?[9] I included in the Streetcar Named Desire module the Elizabeth Barrett Browning poem entitled, How Do I love Thee? This is the poem that Mitch has inscribed on his cigarette case. Read the poem [part by part] and explain, part by part, how that poem reflects Blanche's "predicament." [10] Is Kafka's Metamorphosis "existentialist"? Read Sartre's lecture on existentialism [in the "Kafka" module] and apply some of its features to the story. I've highlighted a lot of Sartre's lecture, so it should be a bit easier to read. [11] Thomas DeQuincy wrote an essay on Shakespeare's Macbeth called "On the Knocking at the Gate in Macbeth." What, essentially, is DeQuincy illustrating philosophically and why is it important? Go through DeQuincy's essay and quote a few parts to illustrate. [12] There is a criticism/essay in the poetry module called "Eliot's Journey to Faith." It discusses T.S. Eliot's life as a young poet and tries to understand the reasons why he gravitated toward Catholicism as his faith. He seemed attracted to the structures of the church, to the theater of the church, and to the traditions of the church. In Preludes Eliot describes a modern city and the people in it. Does the essay suggest to you, and in what ways, that Eliot was longing for certitude of some kind? For faith in something? Watch the Zoom recording for more on this. [13] Compare the "grandiose" and "public" voice of Walt Whitman [as evidenced in his Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking], his seeming desire to be seen as the national poet, the public voice, with Emily Dickinson's more intimate voice [as evidenced in any of the examples given in Martha Hale Shackford's "Atlantic" essay on Dickinson]. How are these poets different in this way? [14] In the short fiction module there is a criticism called "The Minotaur in Jorge Luis Borges The House of Asterion." Midway through the criticism there's a switch to the subject of the "Monster" in fiction. It is titled, "From earlier in the essay on monsters" and it is in blue so it's easy to find. Read this part of the criticism [it's quite interesting] on the subject of monsters in literature, identify a few key features, and discuss how the minotaur of Borges' myth is or is not a monster archetype. Is it transgressive, is it a scapegoat, does it exist to be destroyed? These are all categories of what makes something/someone monstrous. It fits these features [it meets these requirements], but is it spiritually a monster? That's where you want to bring the discussion...[15] There are three voices in Whitman’s “Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking” one critic referred to as "afflatus" [an inspired experience whose Latin translation is to blow on or breathe life into]. What are these three voices? Where are they located? [give examples of each], and what is Whitman saying here by the presentation of these three voices [the "afflatus"]? Remember that one of the voices can be further broken down into three separate voices in time.

Class:Elements of Intercultural Communication Culture & Perception Essay 1,000 - 1,250 words APA style  Culture Chosen: Hispanics     1. Describe the cultural identity of a particular cultural group. Describe how the culture's identity is represented symbolically in the cultures: communication patterns, values, language, art, architecture, pastimes, relational roles, societal systems, behaviors, etc. (Comp 2.1 Interpret the meaning of symbols across cultures.). 2. Compare and contrast symbolic representations of a particular cultural group via media channels in (1) that culture's media, (2) in the U.S. media, and (3) academic research findings.  3. Evaluate the role of mass media channels in intercultural communication (for the selected culture and in general). What impact do mass media have on intercultural perceptions and interactions?   Organize your paper with section headers to include: an introduction, the 3 required sections above, and a conclusion (total of 5 sections). Consider using an outline to organize your content before writing.            Prepare this assignment according to the formatting guidelines for academic papers found in the APA Style Manual. Include a title page and APA formatted references page, with corresponding in-text citations. An abstract is not required.  Project must incorporate a minimum of 5 scholarly sources, besides our textbook. All sources must be credible, written by a named author or editor, and may not be from a wiki page, travel website, or blog.