Stephen
Nigeria
Naturally, spiritually, and in all other aspects of life God is my inspiration and the giver of all good things. In addition, people who are impoverished, although their plight saddens me deeply, also inspires me; and as a result, my goal is to help my community eradicate poverty through various economic strategies. As well I am inspired by youth (young and old) because they are our future leaders. Lastly, those who are sick and confined to hospitals, inspire me in the ways that they handle... ( daha fazlasını okuyun)
Lamuel D.W. Biambo
Nigeria
For me inspiration comes from God and Him only. However, I get this type of godly inspiration when I see people doing and taking part in activities that goes a long way in adding value to the existence of other people living in the society. People who sacrifice their time in rendering selfless service to humanity (not thinking about their own comfort). Activities that ultimately help in achieving world peace - making the world a better and safer place for all to live in. ( daha fazlasını okuyun)
Herman
United States
I am inspired by the many unknown people who make a huge difference in poor communities all over the world. They do not do it for any reward but they have a passion that is driven by their understanding of their place in society. Some of them are popular, some are not. The late Princess Diana was such a good person. She was committed to helping people. I have also met unknown people who work in slums, refugee camps, with the disabled, with street kids and with many other disadvantaged people... ( daha fazlasını okuyun)
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Ana Sayfa
Toplum
Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), author of the American Declaration of Independence and third president of the United States, was also a talented architect of neoclassical buildings. He designed Monticello (1769–1809), his plantation home, and his ideal 'academical village' (1817–26), which is still the heart of the University of Virginia. Jefferson's use of an architectural vocabulary based upon classical antiquity symbolizes both the aspirations of the new American republic as the inheritor of European tradition and the cultural experimentation that could be expected as the country matured.
