Basic laborer work like driving, common white-collar work like office desk-jobs, and highly skilled professions such as doctors are all susceptible to the possible future of automation, but some would make the argument that the work force which is heavily involved with creativity could never be intruded by bots since they have no possible conception or ability to work creatively. This claim is not entirely true. There are currently various bots that have been designed specifically to create works of art both visually and musically. Emily Howell is a musical composer. She has created a number of works that very much resemble the same modern classical style of today - a sort of conglomerate of past and present classical styles. She released her …show more content…
Cope had designed Howell based off of previous software he developed himself called Experiments in Musical Intelligence. This software was designed to take previous works of renowned historical composers such as Bach, Beethoven, and Mahler, and create entirely new compositions that were akin to the historical composer's musical style
(Cheng). Howell, however, had been designed to listen to musical compositions in order to get a basic understanding of music in general, and would create an entirely new style unique to her only. Some argue that music requires that "human touch" to make it really feel special to us. But who is to say whether a musical piece is written by software or human if the two are indiscernible from one another? She is by no means crushing fiscal records within the musical industry, but there is a fiscal record with no original human author which stands as proof that whether you enjoy her
5
works or not, she is very capable of creating it, opening a possible area of intrusion of automation within the music field of work. Art is no safe haven of automation either. E-David is stirring up his own controversy in the field of art. E-David is both hardware and software combined, built by
This narrative strikes me as a success but it was not just the traditional success. For example she states that “speaking was hard for me… I instantly connected to his voice, the guitars in the background and the lyrics.” Everyone learns differently but their sponsors all have one thing in common they are “more knowledgeable” (Brandt 562). So, with that being said who knows music better than music itself? therefore, Music is the “master” and McCarthy is the “apprentice” in this scenario (Gee 10).
Anastasia Hayes by Sensen Yes, I was there at the making of the flag. I was believed to be one of the first people on the goldfields. I was born on the 1818 at Castle, country Kilkenny, Ireland, I Anastasia Hayes (my maiden surname was Butler), was a handy sewer and a true rebel. I helped sew the Eureka flag.
In addition, he writes, “The music critic Harold Schonberg goes further…” (13) With this much information, how can readers trust the experts’ opinions. Without credibility, the experts’ opinions are untrustworthy. The anecdote of Mozart on the other hand, is rather irrelevant to the text. Gladwell refers to a passage from psychologist Michael Howe’s Genius Explained that states Mozart’s early compositions were not the most
Sarah Ellen is a 28-year-old female with Down Syndrome, she was the second born of three children. She resides in Cleveland, Ohio with her parents, where she works at her mother’s fabric and quilting shop and runs her own Etsy shop, Down Right Charming. Her first year of life came with many complications including, open heart surgery and a tracheotomy. As an adult, Sarah Ellen no longer has her tracheostomy tube, yet still deals with breathing issues that, at times cause her to collapse, she has a wheelchair available when she will be walking far lengths (Ely). Having Down Syndrome comes with, presenting hypotonia in the jaw and other muscles used for speech as well as a protruding tongue from a small mouth leading to inconsistent errors in
Edith Lucille Howard (1885-1960) was a painter, illustrator, and Director of the Wilmington Academy of Art and the Delaware Art Center. A descendant of Henry Howard, one of the founders of Hartford, Connecticut, she was born in Bellow Falls, Vermont, and moved with her family to Wilmington, Delaware. Edith attended the Philadelphia School of Design for Women and subsequently won two postgraduate trips to Europe, thus beginning her lifetime love of travel. She maintained a studio in New York while teaching at Grand Central Art Galleries and School of Art, and she also taught at the Philadelphia School of Design for Women (which later became Moore College of Art). She spent her weekends in Wilmington, Delaware, where she became an administrator
Connie Harrington was listening to a public radio program called Here & Now on Memorial Day when she happened to hear a story about a father remembering his son, killed in Afghanistan in 2006. He mentioned that he drove his son 's truck and he went on to describe the truck. Sgt. 1st Class Jared Monti was 30 when he was killed in action in 2006.
Esther Morris Esther Hobart McQuigg was born August 6, 1814 in the state of New York. Orphaned at the age of eleven, she earned her living doing housework for a neighbor. At an early age she started a millinery shop (Urbanek 5). Esther had been an antislavery worker, and, as a dressmaker, a successful businesswomen, and women’s rights advocate in her early twenties. Esther Morris helped build America through culture by redefining women’s rights.
In the year 1778 the new and improved “Articles of Confederation” is ratified by eight states; New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and South Carolina. Rhode Island General Assembly authorizes enlistment of slaves in the Continental Army; British Redcoats evacuate Philadelphia while Washington’s troops leave Valley Forge. The Liberty Bell comes home to Philadelphia, although not rehung for 7 years due to a rotted steeple, and Mary Ludwig Hayes, better known as “Molly Pitcher” is aiding American patriots: Battle of Monmouth, although not in the year 1778, made her famous.
The Great Depression was the longest-lasting economic downturn in the history of the United States. It began soon after the crash of the stock market in October of 1929. The Great Depression affected people all around the country in various fashions. An interview with Katherine Burton, a 20 year-old college student at the birth of the Depression, revealed that this time period made her question her future; if she would ever have a job, and greatly affected her family. Burton provided background to how her life was at the start of the Great Depression.
(Hook). Mary Cecilia Rogers, whose body was discovered on July 28, 1841 in the waters along New Jersey shore created enough sensation to be in the annals of New York City history. Newspapers and books were made, talking about the disappearance and death of Mary Rogers. One of the most popular book written about Mary was called “The Mystery of Marie Roget” by Edgar Allan Poe with the help of Auguste Dupin. It took a lot of trials and errors, but it was never figured out to how Mary had died.
There were social, economic, and cultural influences on Elizabeth Bathory which affected her lifetime achievements. Elizabeth Bathory is known from being apart of the Bathory family and for being a serial killer. Though the precise number of victims is undetermined, the Guinness World Records has her labeled as The Most Prolific Female Murderer. Bathory and four others were accused of torturing and killing young woman between 1585 and 1610.The stories of her killings were approved by over 300 witnesses. This makes her the most notable woman in history for serial killing.
“Your time to shine has arrived Jones.” “I appreciate it so much Chief, I promise you there is no way in which I can let you down.” “We already discuss it with the board, we trust you Jones. We analyzed your whole record history, starting four years ago when you were first recruited to this Secrete Teen Agent Institution. You are now one of our top agents, and definitely the perfect match for this important mission.
During the time of the salem witch trials and the late 1980’s-1990’s during baseball's Steroid Era were two different things, but they also had one thing in common the hysteria that was brought by both of these. In the witch trials there were many of people dying and in baseball there was various amounts of people getting suspended and their chances at the hall of fame forever destroyed. Many of people know about the Salem Witch Trials as one of the most moments and years of hysteria. During this time there were many of people wrongly executed. During the 1950’s a man wrote a book called The Crucible.
The emphasis, though, is on melody, period.” Whether Kirk is interpreting the melodies of others or creating his own masterpieces, he is an artist of infinite variation. His music has both soul, and passion. He has a sound that is uniquely his; it is a sound that leaves an unforgettable imprint on the
When analyzing Hildegard von Bingen 's Kyrie which was written in the early 1,000s and Libby Larsen 's Kyrie which was written from 1991-1992, one can see many similarities considering they were written hundreds of years apart. Hildegard von Bingen was born in 1098 and was one of ten children, thus tithing her to the church at the age of eight (Dunbar, 2016, p. 30). During this period, women were disregarded and only men were educated both academically and musically. Bingen was never given the proper materials to compose music and yet today her work is considered by many to be brilliant. Although there are many theories as to why Bingen was able to compose such remarkable work, she claims that her work was "marked by the inspiration of God to give 'musical forms to divine mysteries '" (Dunbar, 2016, p. 31).