Project Topic: The Unknown Side of Hitler Subject: Landmarks in 20th Century History of World‚ India and Maharashtra. Paper: IV Name and Roll No.: Khushboo Motihar (27) Malavika Nair (29) Shruti Nair (31) Avinay Yadav (52) Academic Year: 2010-2011 Under the guidance of Professor Amanjeet Kaur S.I.E.S. College of Arts‚ Science And Commerce Sion West Mumbai 400 022 INDEX Sr. No. Topic 1 Acknowledgement 2 Preface 3 Adolf takes over a bankrupt state
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fiction novels. Science fiction also has the theme of catastrophes‚ for when Mr. Bittering finds out from his daughter that the Earth is having a nuclear war. "’Mother‚ Father-the war‚ Earth!’ she sobbed. A radio flash just came. Atom bombs hit New York! All the space rockets blown up. No more rockets to Mars‚ ever!’" (Bradbury 132). At this part in the novel the Bitterings find out that the Earth is under attack and the great catastrophe of a nuclear war has begun to take place. One other
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Chloe Butler Butler 1 Professor Hale English 1302- Lamar High School 10 February 2015 Response Essay over Love and Other Catastrophes: A Mix Tape In the abstract short story “Love and Other Catastrophes: A Mix Tape” by Amanda Brown‚ the reader orates a long list of hit love songs from the eighty’s and ninety’s. In the short story there is no imagery‚ similes‚ metaphors‚ allusions‚ or foreshadowing. However there is a particular irony with Browns’ writing style- it begins and ends with the
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with a strategy to retain the throne…. EMERGING RISKS In current volatile world‚ there are various new kinds of emerging risk. The few can be highlighted as follows: Climate Change Global Life & Health Scenario Regulatory Risks Natural Catastrophes Liability Risks in Emerging markets Global Political instability & Terrorism Risks Although GIC Re has enjoyed the market leadership for last 4 decades‚ it may face stiff competition in near future with government opening up with regulations
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contain allegorical elements. Catastrophe The action at the end of a tragedy that initiates the denouement or falling action of a play. One example is the dueling scene in Act V of Hamlet in which Hamlet dies‚ along with Laertes‚ King Claudius‚ and Queen Gertrude. Catharsis The purging of the feelings of pity and fear that‚ according to Aristotle‚ occur in the audience of tragic drama. The audience experiences catharsis at the end of the play‚ following the catastrophe. Character An imaginary person
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husband‚ vice versa‚ but in a man’s view the lady should respect the man more. The roles of Hecuba and Andromache represent the roles of women in Greek society‚ but as for Helen it doesn’t. Hecuba and Andromache are the good type‚ but Helen caused a catastrophe with her beauty. The women’s role in Greek society is very much like today’s‚ except the fact that women must stay home. Hecuba represented the role of women in Greek society by being
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Chronic Shock Introduction & Stage Model Chronic Shock • Chronic shock is the re-experiencing of a catastrophic event‚ and not resolving the physical/psychological effects of that catastrophe. • Many ACoAs/CoSAs‚ due to the rules and expectations in addictive homes‚ live with chronic shock. Shock State Physical level— • Body is preparing to manage the disaster: – Breathing patterns change. The person holds their breath during the initial phase‚ then moves to uneven breathing.
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Cities‚ by Charles Dickens‚ uses the constant rebirth of the characters and locations facing hardship into stronger versions of themselves‚ to reveal that any mistake or catastrophe can be overcome‚ and redemption is always possible. Dr. Manette’s return to sanity shows that anyone can be saved from seemingly crippling catastrophe. When the reader is first introduced to Manette‚
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melodramatic. Tragic Flow:- Every Shakespearean hero possessed a tragic trait or a fatal flow in his own character; and it is from the weakness of his character; tragedy occurs. This weakness dominates on Hamlet’s character and leads him to his catastrophe. His habit of too much thinking before taking action leads him to his tragic end. Bradley rightly remarks that “Shakespearean tragedy implies the
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of light and then a series of low concussions” (52) fills the air. The reader can infer that an explosion‚ perhaps a nuclear bomb‚ has destroyed civilization. This scene also reveals that his wife is pregnant and that the boy is born after the catastrophe; “she was standing in the doorway in her nightwear‚ clutching the jamb‚ cradling her belly in one hand” (53). As cities are burning and everything has been wrecked‚ “she gave birth in their bed by the light of a drycell lamp” (59). The father is
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