of women were able to perform and compose as good and men. However‚ their opportunities were still limited by tradition. Therefore‚ the role of the 19th century women as performers and composers was not equal to men‚ as can be seen in the case of Fanny Hansel‚ a sibling of the well known composer Felix Mendelssohn. At the beginning of the 19th century‚ the numbers of female amateur musicians rose due to the increasingly prosperity of the middle classes. According to Reich (1991)‚ most women from
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moonlight‚ the narrator introduces the reader to the heroine of the novel‚ Fanny Goodwill. A poor illiterate girl of ‘extraordinary beauty’ (I‚ xi) now living with a farmer close to Lady Booby’s parish‚ she and Joseph had grown ever closer since their childhood‚ before their local parson and mentor‚ Abraham Adams‚ recommended that they postpone marriage until they have the means to live comfortably. On his way to see Fanny‚ Joseph is mugged and laid up in a nearby inn where‚ by dint of circumstance
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married to Wildriam Hollowwood. Ester Skyworth‚ 12 years old Main character. Got married to Myrcellin Yellowwood. Bethany Skyworth‚ 7 years old Daughter of Esme and Wildriam. Cedric Skyworth‚ 6 years old Son of Esme and Wildriam. Yellowwoods: Fanny Yellowwood‚ 54 years old King of Wesmeade. Possesses mind-reading‚ brain-washing powers and is fairly powerful. Was in a relationship with Alisha once. Married Pamela Whiteflower and had nineteen children with her. Is
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how and when individuals performed the dances are important components in understanding dance. Theoretical analysis that is provided by Copeland & Cohen (1983) serves as a basis for comparing two or more societies in that dance has been a mirror of various societies in response to historical‚ political‚ economic‚ and religious events. At an individual level‚ Copeland & Cohen (1983) reading made me to think there is a huge difference between “dances” performed by various cultural groups and why each
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Girl Funny Girl the Broadway musical opened on March 26‚ 1964 and is set in and around New York City just prior to and following World War I. The musical is a semi-biographical plot based on the life and career of Broadway‚ film star and comedian Fanny Brice and her stormy relationship with Nick Arnstein. The musical was produced by Ray Stark‚ Brice’s son-in-law‚ who was married to her daughter Frances. Barbra Streisand was the star of the musical and the production was nominated for eight Tony
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In An Old-Fashioned Girl by Louisa May Alcott‚ Polly Milton is a simple country girl who journeys to the city to spend a month with her friend‚ Fanny‚ and her family. In the beginning of her stay of her stay‚ she was fascinated by all the pretty things that came with the life Fanny had lived‚ as she had been so used to a basic life in the country. However‚ as the days go by‚ Polly finds herself more and more uncomfortable with the city life and all that comes with it. After what seemed like countless
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and the devoted but chaste lover of Fanny Goodwill. His adventures in journeying from the Booby household in London back to the countryside‚ where he plans to marry Fanny‚ provide the main plot of the novel. Mr. Abraham Adams A benevolent‚ absent-minded‚ impecunious‚ and somewhat vain curate in Lady Booby’s country parish. He notices and cultivates Joseph’s intelligence and moral earnestness from early on‚ and he supports Joseph’s determination to marry Fanny. His journey back to the countryside
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Cited: Brodsky‚ Joseph. “Love Song.” Literature for Composition 9th ed. Ed. Sylvan Barnett and William Burto. Boston: Longman‚ 2011. 734. Print. Copeland. “You are My Sunshine.” N.d. CD. Raleigh‚ Sir Walter. “The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd.” Literature for Composition 9th ed. Ed. Sylvan Barnett and William Burto. Boston: Longman‚ 2011. 720-721. Print.
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Original Trial In R v. Stone & Dobinson [1977] 1 Q.B. 354‚ the verdict of manslaughter‚ and its upholding on appeal‚ is well justified by the facts. In the trial‚ there was no dispute that the actions of the defendants resulted in Fanny Stone’s death – she was unable to care for herself‚ and they neglected to care for her – constituting actus reus. However‚ there was a question of their duty of care for her‚ and therefore whether their inaction to care for her constituted mens rea for the crime.
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by the prosecution that they duty of care has to exist between the parties. As Stone agreed to take Fanny into his home‚ both Stone and Dobinson assumed a duty of care to take care of her. They did not pursue this duty leading to Fanny’s health severely deteriorating resulting in her death. The appellants were responsible for her death as they took Fanny into their home and provided a room. Fanny was not just a person off the street but a blood relative to Stone‚ Stones sister. Stone was obliged
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