text:
What's a Nice Girl Like You Doing in a Place Like This? est un film américain réalisé par Martin Scorsese, sorti en 1963. Il a été réalisé par Martin Scorsese alors qu'il était étudiant à la Tisch School of the Arts.

Synopsis
Un écrivain emménage dans son nouvel appartement. Il achète la photo d'un bateau sur un lac à un vendeur persuasif. Au bout de quelques jours, Algernon se retrouve obsédé par l'image et a du mal à écrire et à manger. Puis il organise une fête où il rencontre une fille qui le distrait de la photographie.

Fiche technique
 Titre : What's a Nice Girl Like You Doing in a Place Like This?
 Réalisation : Martin Scorsese
 Scénario : Martin Scorsese
 Musique : Richard H. Coll
 Photographie : James Newman
 Montage : Robert Hunsicker
 Production : Richard Klein (manager)
 Société de production : Motion Picture & Radio Presentations, New York University Department of Television et Summer Motion Picture Workshop
 Pays :
 Genre : Comédie dramatique
 Durée : 9 minutes
 Dates de sortie :
 :

Distribution
 Zeph Michaelis : Harry
 Mimi Stark : la femme
 Sarah Braveman : l'analyste
 Fred Sica : l'ami
 Robert Uricola : le chanteur

Thèmes
Pour ce film, Martin Scorsese a dit s'être inspiré d'une nouvelle Algernon Blackwood, du court métrage d'animation de Mel Brooks The Critic et du cinéma de la Nouvelle Vague française et italienne .

Notes et références

Liens externes

Film américain sorti en 1963
Court métrage américain
Comédie dramatique américaine
Film réalisé par Martin Scorsese
Film étudiant
Film mettant en scène un écrivain

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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OPM launches e-payroll initiative
By Colleen O'Hara
| January 15, 2003
Goal is to consolidate and standardize how payroll is processed in the federal government
Gov 2.0 or e-Gov
By the end of September 2004, four payroll providers, instead of the current 22, will be processing paychecks for nearly 2 million federal employees, according to the Office of Personnel Management.
The goal of the e-payroll initiative, which is led by OPM, is to consolidate and standardize how payroll is processed in the federal government. It will also, for the first time, provide governmentwide rules for payroll, OPM Director Kay Coles James said at a briefing today.
The move will save about $1.2 billion over 10 years.
"This is the biggest consolidation of payroll processing for any organization," Mark Forman, associate director for information technology and e-government at the Office of Management and Budget, said at the briefing. "We no longer will be the laggard; we will be the benchmark."
As expected, OPM officials announced that they chose as the four payroll providers:
* The Agriculture Department's National Finance Center, in partnership with the Interior Department's National Business Center.
* The Defense Finance and Accounting Service, in partnership with the General Services Administration.
The four already provide nearly 75 percent of the payroll services for executive branch agencies.
It currently costs agencies from $45 per person to $600 per person to cut a check, Forman said. The government can "generate significant savings by cutting down how much it costs to cut paychecks," he said. "This leverages economies of scale. It does it in an order of magnitude that can't be done anywhere else."
OMB is working with agencies to see what funds might be available to cover the cost of agencies' migration because it will be up to the agencies to reimburse their payroll provider. OMB is also looking to modify fiscal 2004 budgets.
However, while it will cost less from a governmentwide perspective, some agencies might find they will pay more to the new provider than they currently do to process their payroll.
Norm Enger, e-government program director at OPM, said migration efforts will cost $40 million this fiscal year and $50 million next fiscal year.
Eventually, there will be two payroll platforms based on commercial off-the-shelf technology to replace the legacy systems in place, which presents procurement opportunities for vendors.
The technology replacement is targeted to begin in fiscal 2005. But until then, each of the four providers will operate using their existing systems, according to Janet Dubbert, OPM's e-payroll project manager.
NEXT STORY: OPM tentatively makes new payroll assignments

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
The Fourth Paradigm: Data-Intensive Scientific Discovery
网址居 (LinkBasket) - 全球各国中英文新闻网站集大成!.
Title The Fourth Paradigm: Data-Intensive Scientific Discovery
Author(s) Tony Hey, Stewart Tansley, Kristin Tolle
Publisher: Microsoft Research (October 16, 2009)
eBook PDF (287 pages)
This book presents the first broad look at the rapidly emerging field of data-intensive science, with the goal of influencing the worldwide scientific and computing research communities and inspiring the next generation of scientists. Increasingly, scientific breakthroughs will be powered by advanced computing capabilities that help researchers manipulate and explore massive datasets.
The speed at which any given scientific discipline advances will depend on how well its researchers collaborate with one another, and with technologists, in areas of eScience such as databases, workflow management, visualization, and cloud-computing technologies. This collection of essays expands on the vision of pioneering computer scientist Jim Gray for a new, fourth paradigm of discovery based on data-intensive science and offers insights into how it can be fully realized.
Increasingly, scientific breakthroughs will be powered by advanced computing capabilities that help researchers manipulate and explore massive datasets.
The speed at which any given scientific discipline advances will depend on how well its researchers collaborate with one another, and with technologists, in areas of eScience such as databases, workflow management, visualization, and cloud computing technologies.
In The Fourth Paradigm: Data-Intensive Scientific Discovery, the collection of essays expands on the vision of pioneering computer scientist Jim Gray for a new, fourth paradigm of discovery based on data-intensive science and offers insights into how it can be fully realized.
Information Retrieval (IR) and Search Engines
Data Analysis and Data Mining
The Fourth Paradigm: Data-Intensive Scientific Discovery (Tony Hey, et al.)
Knowledge Graphs and Big Data Processing (Valentina Janev, et al)
Each chapter in this book addresses some pertinent aspect of the data processing chain, with a specific focus on understanding Enterprise Knowledge Graphs, Semantic Big Data Architectures, and Smart Data Analytics solutions.
Disruptive Possibilities: How Big Data Changes Everything
This book takes you on a journey of discovery into the emerging world of big data, from its relatively simple technology to the ways it differs from cloud computing. It provides an historically-informed overview through a wide range of topics.
The Promise and Peril of Big Data (David Bollier)
This book explores the positive aspects and the social perils that arise when the ever-rising floods of data being generated by mobile networking, cloud computing and other new technologies meets continued innovations in advanced correlation techniques.
Big Data in Context: Legal, Social and Technological Insights
This book sheds new light on a selection of big data scenarios from an interdisciplinary perspective. it provides a comprehensive overview of and introduction to the emerging challenges regarding big data.
Modelling and Simulation for Big Data Applications
Long considered important pillars of the scientific method, Modelling and Simulation have evolved from traditional discrete numerical methods to complex data-intensive continuous analytical optimisations.
Understanding Big Data: Analytics for Hadoop and Streaming Data
In this book, the three defining characteristics of Big Data - volume, variety, and velocity, are discussed. Industry use cases are also included in this practical guide, to deliver a robust, secure, highly available, enterprise-class Big Data platform.
Big Data on Real-World Applications (Sebastian Ventura Soto)
The aim of this book is to provide the reader with a variety of fields and systems where the analysis and management of Big Data are essential. It describes the importance of the Big Data era and how existing information systems are required to be adapted.


This November, Cave Canem fellow Julian Randall takes to the mic to share work from his Cave Canem Poetry Prize-winning debut Refuse (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2018), selected by Hurston/Wright Legacy Awardee Vievee Francis. Randall notes, "The Cave Canem Prize is literally my dream prize…the only prize for which I own every single book that has ever won it. To have my name alongside books I have wept over, aspired towards, that have launched careers that have made so much of my poetics possible, it's beyond surreal." Julian Randall joins the seventeen poets previously selected for this first-book award over the prize's near twenty-year run. In anticipation of Randall's upcoming feature reading, we delve into the prize's history.
The Cave Canem Poetry Prize was first awarded in 1999 to Natasha Trethewey for her debut collection Domestic Work (Graywolf Press, 1999). Trethewey's manuscript was selected by acclaimed poet Rita Dove, the first Black Poet Laureate of the United States. Trethewey has since gone on to receive prestigious honors, including the Pulitzer Prize, fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the Rockefeller Foundation, to name a few. In 2012 she was appointed as the 19th Poet Laureate of the United States.
Many subsequent Cave Canem Poetry Prize-winners have gone on to receive a host of recognitions and awards. Poet Major Jackson was awarded the Cave Canem Poetry Prize the year after Trethewey for Leaving Saturn (University of Georgia Press, 2000), which was also a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award. Soon after, Jackson received a 2003 Whiting Writers' Award. In 2002, Tracy K. Smith was awarded the Cave Canem Poetry Prize for The Body's Question (Graywolf Press, 2002). Smith was later awarded the Pulitzer Prize for her third collection, and currently serves as the 22nd Poet Laureate of the United States.
In the words of Donika Kelly, who won the 2015 prize for her collection Bestiary (Graywolf Press, 2002), "The history of the Cave Canem Prize itself speaks to its importance within the larger poetry community, and to be situated in that lineage challenges me…to pay forward Cave Canem's mission of fostering the growth of Black poets." While the prize is celebrated for its reputation of setting the stage for flourishing careers, it primarily represents a community of Black poets affirming their own brilliance, independent of the literary community at large. In this way, the Cave Canem Poetry Prize continues to be among the first to recognize and uplift the genius of Black poets.
Join us in celebrating Julian Randall's debut at the Cave Canem Poetry Prize reading, November 29, 2018, 7pm at the NYU Lillian Vernon House!
Photo: Cave Canem Poetry Prize-winning collections pictured at AWP 2018.


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Technical information covering spiral wound gaskets. Includes spiral wound gaskets both with and without an inner ring.


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Millie Bobby Brown is a pint-sized style icon.
It was hard not to notice that the young starlet was channeling some serious A-list vibes on the red carpet.
Check out these pics of Brown looking like the spitting image of some of Hollywood's elite.
There are eleven pics … get it??


text:
Venezuela deploys 2600 troops as protests continue
Venezuela says it is sending 2600 troops to the western region of Tachira to quell looting and rioting amid continuing anti-government protests.
In the state capital, San Cristobal, most shops and businesses are closed and guarded by soldiers.
Three people, including two teenagers, were killed in Tachira this week.
Since the rallies for early elections and an end to the economic crisis began in early April, 43 people have died across the country.
President Nicolas Maduro has accused the opposition of inciting violence by calling people on to the streets.
Speaking on state television on Wednesday, Defence Minister Vladimir Padrino Lopez said: "I have ordered the transfer of 2000 guards and 600 special operations troops."
The minister said the deployment in Tachira was part of "Plan Zamora" designed to pacify the situation. He provided no further details.
Meanwhile, looting continued in parts of San Cristobal, reports say.
People made off with items including coffee, nappies and cooking oil, local residents were quoted as saying by Reuters news agency.
A 15-year-old boy died in hospital, a day after he was shot during the spate of looting in San Cristobal. He was named as Jose Francisco Guerrero.
"My mom sent my brother yesterday [Tuesday] to buy flour for dinner and a little while later we received a call saying he'd been injured by a bullet," his sister Maria Contreras told Reuters.
The authorities earlier announced the deaths of Luis Alviarez, 17, and Diego Hérnandez, 33, who were fatally injured on Monday.
On Tuesday, President Maduro extended the nationwide state of economic emergency.
The decree gives Mr Maduro extra powers for another 60 days, from Saturday, including an ability to impose tougher security measures.
The opposition denounced the move as an ongoing rights grab.
Opposition leader Henrique Capriles responded by urging his supporters to take to the streets and protest "more than ever".
The unrest was triggered by a Supreme Court attempt to take over powers from the assembly on 29 March.
-BBC
Youtube suspends Trump
YouTube is suspending president Donald Trump's channel for at least one week, and potentially longer, after his channel earned a strike under the platform's policies, the company said Tuesday evening.
Russian judge asked to jail Kremlin critic Navalny in abstentia
A Russian judge has been asked to jail Kremlin critic Alexey Navalny in absentia for, among other infractions, having allegedly broken the terms of a suspended sentence he had been serving, court documents showed on Tuesday.
Republicans join Democrats move on Trump impeachment vote
With at least five Republicans joining their push to impeach President Donald Trump over the storming of the US Capitol, Democrats in the house of representatives stood poised for a history-making vote to try to remove the president from office.


I run a small, University Planetarium where we (I) give free shows to the students and whatever guests happen to come by. I must say that SpaceEngine has been a dream come true in terms of being a one-man planetarium show!
Down to business; after impressing the Deans, President, and plenty of students I am going to be purchasing a new computer and I wanted to know how I can maximize the resolution that I can take recordings at.
Is there any way to record the screen at a resolution greater than what my main monitor can display? In a perfect world I would shoot for 4K, but even if I could get 2K, it would be beautiful on the big screen. The trick is that I do not have a very high definition monitor yet, so I would like my shows ready for when we do buy a better one.
Edit: The best solution I've found to this problem is Infinite Screen, a tool that allows you to navigate spaces much larger than your displays resolution, and even set programs to custom resolutions.
Should allow you to accomplish your goal.
Excellent! That's exactly what I need! Thank you so much!
It's also possible to use a multiple monitor setup (if your graphics card supports it). I have three monitors and I can run SE in 5760x1080. It still runs at around 100 fps.
Well, I feel it's time to create a custom screenhot GUI, where you can set up any resolution.
It would be nice to see the GUI while recording just the SE environment. Also yeah being able to view at one resolution, but record at a much higher one would be incredible!
But for now, Infinite Screen works wonders. I'm able to set the resolution of any program to be whatever I want, including recording SE at 4000x4000, and the way I can navigate windows is pretty stinkin cool; I recommend trying it sometime.
It would be nice to see the GUI while recording just the SE environment.
This will be implemented in the upcoming version.
This is a bit of thread necromancy, but I'd like to ask UniversalAwareness or any planetarium person who happens by if they project SpaceEngine on the big dome, or just a flat rectangular view?
I found that I could record fisheye projections (180 degree and full 360) at at least 6000x6000 with non-slideshow FPS and transform the recordings into some spectacular equirectangular projections (not suited for internet streaming because they're like 10MB/s, but viewable locally) like my first test at http://richardjhacker.com/v/vpan/.
But I would very much like to see a 180 FOV projection go up on a big planetarium dome projector or projector array. I think that it should be possible to convert a SpaceEngine video to a laser projection of the detected edges, too (I really have no idea).
Yessir, I've started recording shows for the dome. At the moment they're all free shows to anyone who comes in, I just don't post them online because I don't own the rights to the music (but I did buy the tracks). I have done some 4K recording with the program mentioned above, but I'm waiting on a better computer before I start making full scale productions.
That recording was amazing! The music was great, and I love videos that let the user look around. Have you ever filmed one, or do you mainly edit them? I'm interested in making one for my summer research. Also, do you know of a way to do these in HTML5 for use with mobiles? That would be neat. Either way, keep it up man, those videos are great. I recommend reducing your galactic magnitude threshold in one of the F5-F8 menus (I think its F7, but not sure) to remove the galaxies which keep flashing. I usually set it to be around 0 when I'm in fisheye, to work around that particular bug.
I looked into the laser shows, and the idea that comes up first is to take a video, apply edge detection in your editor of choice.
SpaceEngine is amazing in the planetarium, to be able to fly around the Universe on a 10-meter dome is an quite the experience.
Because both the OpenCV remapping and edge detection algorithms are available for the GPU, quickly producing a video for optical or laser projector directly from SpaceEngine wouldn't even be that painful. Realtime with any more than 10 FPS? Yes, but not ideal for interactive use unless I am underestimating the capability of graphics cards. I have a single GTX 680, and SpaceEngine runs at 2000x2000 360-degree fisheye at ~15 FPS. I am sure that SpaceEngineer could code support for some of these processes within the engine (it is the same kind of coordinate mapping involved in producing the existing fisheye projections), but these uses seem marginal, time-consuming, and don't really contribute to its development as a game platform (but of course I think they are cool and educational for me, which is why I care). If I finish it, I'll be sure to share it on this forum, for the 2-3 people who may benefit!
I was using an older version of SpaceEngine there with those bugs, and I think that I have the proper settings for an error-free recording now (except that the fundamental projection system relies on transforming six separate perspectives like a reverse environment map, so things like default lens flares don't work). I also have been working on a longer, much more refined and better composed video using a similar technique, so check back in a couple weeks if interested.
Making a real-life panoramic video is surprisingly easy and does not require a complicated camera array. All you need is two cameras with 182-190 degree circular fisheye lenses (exactly 180 degrees will result in vignetting and loss of detail at the seam). They do not need to be particularly high-quality cameras unless you are doing still panoramic photography. If you're doing still photography, you could just use one camera and make a mechanical tripod rig for flipping the camera 180 degrees. Put a little pencil mark at 180 degrees on both sides and there you have it.
I tested one method on a timelapse fisheye video from the Very Large Telescope at Paranal, original at http://www.eso.org/public/videos/vltandvstfisheyetimelapse/ (credit to them for recording this).
As long as the cameras are faced precisely opposite and the frames are synchronized, you can put them on the end of a stick, start recording videos, and process the resultant frames individually. Had the photographer wanted to photograph a timelapse of the ground, that hemisphere could be included by clopping the resultant images together at the horizon. The edge distortion is really not bad. I believe that this can all be done in realtime on a PC, allowing for streaming 360-degree interactive video without too much payware. This should cost you about 700 USD for cameras, lenses + stick and duct tape. This sort of thing has been done very well professionally (see http://www.e-rent.de/spherivids-technik.htm). There is no reason that the hardware needs to cost as much as a decent new automobile though, I think.
There are doubtlessly programs which can perform realtime remapping of video inputs, but frankly I don't know how to use them, don't know that they exist, or I assume they are too expensive. I'm just trying to learn.
UniversalAwareness, I'd be interested in seeing a video of the dome projection in action, if possible. And if you ever want to compose a panoramic video for your shows, research, or other distribution, I could post the details of how I hacked it together.
Brilliant! I'll post a tutorial of how to run it in the planetarium in a new thread, this one has just started to veer completely off track.
I also work at my university's planetarium and have just been projecting straight to the dome without warp since I haven't been able to test the system you (Unviersal Awareness) mentioned to me on reddit yet due to lack of competent hardware. straight projection works well enough, and is by far better for showing the true scale and glory of the universe in a seemless fashion than any other program we have access to. It does run into limitations whenever you zoom in too close to any object. This program warped correctly would be truly astounding and would replace all of the software my planetarium currently uses to do solar system tours to full universe tours.
I'm using a spheric mirror projection system. I will try to grab a couple pictures of how the program looks unwarped on the dome in the near future.


text:
What is an example of Kinesthesia?
In human nervous system: Muscle spindles. One example is kinesthesia, or the subjective sensory awareness of the position of limbs in space. It might be supposed (as it long was) that sensory receptors in joints, not the muscles, provide kinesthetic signals, since people are very aware of joint angle and not at all of…
Which is the best example of imagery?
Common Examples of Imagery
Taste: The familiar tang of his grandmother's cranberry sauce reminded him of his youth.
Sound: The concert was so loud that her ears rang for days afterward.
Sight: The sunset was the most gorgeous they'd ever seen; the clouds were edged with pink and gold.
What are the 7 types of imagery?
There are seven distinct types of imagery: visual, auditory, olfactory, gustatory, tactile, kinesthetic and organic. Many of these deal with the five senses, which all work together to help us create mental images of whatever we are reading.
What is Imagery in Poetry with examples?
Fluttering and dancing in the breeze. This is a very good example of imagery. We can see the 'vales and hills' through which the speaker wanders, and the daffodils cover the whole landscape. The poet uses the sense of sight to create a host of golden daffodils beside the lake.
What is Kinesthesia?
Kinesthesia is the ability to sense motion of a joint or limb. It is primarily influenced by muscle spindles and secondarily influenced by skin receptors and joint receptors.
What is the purpose of visual imagery?
Why use visual imagery? Generating an image while reading requires that the reader be actively engaged with the text. Creating mental images while reading can improve comprehension.
Why do authors use imagery?
An image is a description that is meant to evoke emotion. So authors use imagery to create emotion. Imagery in writing serves to deepen the reader's understanding of what's going on and how to feel about it. The image is a tool.
What does olfactory imagery focus?
The smell imagery we focus on is the conscious attempt to mentally represent a previously experienced odor without the odor's presence.) From here the scent information is relayed to the olfactory cortex, where scents are represented based on memory and prior experiences (rather than direct sensory stimuli).
Types of Imagery
Visual imagery (sight)
Auditory imagery (hearing)
Olfactory imagery (smell)
Gustatory imagery (taste)
Tactile imagery (touch)
What is sensory imagery in poetry?
Sensory imagery is a literary device writers employ to engage a reader's mind on multiple levels. Sensory imagery explores the five human senses: sight, sound, taste, touch, and smell.
Is imagery a figure of speech?
Yes, imagery is an example of a figure of speech.
What is an example of visual imagery?
Visual imagery describes what we see: comic book images, paintings, or images directly experienced through the narrator's eyes. Visual imagery may include: Color, such as: burnt red, bright orange, dull yellow, verdant green, and Robin's egg blue. Shapes, such as: square, circular, tubular, rectangular, and conical.
How would you describe visual imagery?
Visual imagery is a memory technique that involves constructing mental images when learning new information in order to be able to better recall the information later. 'Painting a mental picture' is another way to think about visual imagery.
How do you describe imagery?
Imagery is the literary term used for language and description that appeals to our five senses. When a writer attempts to describe something so that it appeals to our sense of smell, sight, taste, touch, or hearing; he/she has used imagery. Examples of Imagery: 1.
What does imagery mean in figurative language?
Imagery can be defined as a writer or speaker's use of words or figures of speech to create a vivid mental picture or physical sensation. Many good examples of imagery and figurative language can be found in "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God," a sermon delivered by the Puritan minister Jonathan Edwards.
Why is imagery so important in poetry?
The Functions of Imagery: It holds the readers' senses of sight, taste, sound, touch, and smell. The use of imagery captivates the readers' attention in an effective way. In brief, imagery helps the readers to envision the scenes or characters of any literary work in a precise manner.
What is an example of olfactory imagery?
Olfactory Imagery – This form of imagery calls to our sense of smell. For example, "She walked into the abandoned home and caught the scent of mothballs. The pungent odor immediately transported her back to her grandmother's attic, riddled with tattered leather jackets and walls of cardboard boxes."
What words describe imagery?
Here are some adjectives for imagery: vivid, naughty, fevered and riotous, demented romantic, exotic rural, sublime and exuberant, domestic and subterranean, sophisticated computer-generated, occasional mute, cadwal and vile, fancy and splendid, idealistic productive, wild, fantasmal, dim and wondrous, sublime and …
What are 5 examples of imagery?
Here are some common examples of imagery in everyday speech:
The autumn leaves are a blanket on the ground.
Her lips tasted as sweet as sugar.
His words felt like a dagger in my heart.
My head is pounding like a drum.
The kitten's fur is milky.
The siren turned into a whisper as it ended.
How do you write sensory imagery?
Sensory Details Sight, hearing, touch, smell, and taste. These five senses help the reader imagine your writing, making your words come to life. As you write, think about what you see, hear, smell, taste, and feel. Using this imagery in writing helps the reader put him or herself in your shoes.
What is imagery poetic language?
About Imagery Imagery is the name given to the elements in a poem that spark off the senses. Despite "image" being a synonym for "picture", images need not be only visual; any of the five senses (sight, hearing, touch, taste, smell) can respond to what a poet writes.
What does kinesthetic mean?
Psychology, Physiology. having to do with movement or sensation, especially within the body:One quintessential spa experience was to go back and forth from the scalding hot pool to the ice cold pool, sending your body into a heightened kinesthetic state.
What are three purposes of imagery?
Imagery allows the reader to clearly see, touch, taste, smell, and hear what is happening—and in some cases even empathize with the poet or their subject.
How can we use sensory imagery in literature?
Sensory imagery involves the use of descriptive language to create mental images. In literary terms, sensory imagery is a type of imagery; the difference is that sensory imagery works by engaging a reader's five senses. Any description of sensory experience in writing can be considered sensory imagery.
What is the effect of using imagery?
Imagery can make something abstract, like an emotion or theory, seem more concrete and tangible to the reader. By using imagery, writers can evoke the feeling they want to talk about in their readers…and by making their readers feel, writers can also help readers connect to the messages in their work.
What are examples of sensory imagery?
So given the phrases above, the example of sensory imagery that make the details of the setting more vivid would be the following: crops withered, curled up, then died under the thirsty sun, a voice that seemed to rumble out of the earth itself and prodding each other and giggling, went back to the house.
What is kinesthetic imagery?
Dynamic kinesthetic imagery is the cognitive creation of the feeling of movements while physically moving. …
What did Jesus say was most important?
How do you write a imagery paragraph?


Let sit for 20 minutes for flavors to blend.
Orange, grapefruit and avocado are the perfect accompaniments to our Sweet Tender Greens.
Drizzle dressing on top and toss to coat.
Divide onto four salad serving plates.
Decoratively arrange oranges, grapefruit, & avocado on top.