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    personal levels. Within the first four chapters of Persuasion, Austen delves into the circumstances by which the baronet class has found their social position to be in a state of dis-ease and disease.  With the Elliot family serving as an example for their class, the lower portions of the aristocracy begin to find themselves in a traumatic state of affairs.  The title of baronet, which Sir Walter covets so dearly that he, “never took up any book other than the Baronetage,” (Austen 45) no longer

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    A courtroom in Santa Clara, California. The date is the 27th of March, 2020 at 10:03 A.M. The courtroom has an atmosphere of uncertainty. On opposite walls of the courtroom, it is possible to see both a sunny day and clouds obstructing sunlight through the windows. The courtroom has been built recently. The furnishing appears lavish, with not a single blemish on any tables, chairs, windows, or walls. Even the judge’s gavel, resting upon its sound block, is perfectly intact and spotless. Trevor

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    Journey's End R.C Sherriff uses the characters in his play Journey's End to create tension and drama. In the opening scene Sherriff uses Osborne, an elderly man who is second in command of the company that's coming on duty, and Hardy, the captain of the company that is coming off duty, to set the scene. Hardy starts to do this when pointing out features on a map of the front line, "Here we are, we hold two hundred yards of front line. We have a lewis gun here and one in this little sap here

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    The Elephant Man

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    For everyone life is already hard enough. All anyone wants is to be accepted and to feel cared about but when you are unfortunately born with deformities life is a hundred times harder. According to his play The Elephant man Bernard Pomerance believes that society will shun those with deformities until they take the time to actually get to know them. John was a man shunned by society because he simply didn’t look like everyone else. He was born with a serious case of Elephantitis and was said to

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    Bernard Pomerance and the Elephant Man

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    Bernard Pomerance and the Elephant Man Bernard Pomerance was born in 1940 in Brooklyn, New York. He attended college at the University of Chicago, where he received a degree in English. In the 1970's Pomerance moved to London, England to become a novelist. He was unsuccessful and then decided to try his hand as a dramatist. He quickly got involved with several left-wing fringe groups, which where at the time thriving in England. Then, along with director Ronald Rees, he founded the Foco Nove

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    Monster in A Real Life

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    In this world, from a long time ago, monsters have appeared and presented around us in many telling story. In fact, monsters are considered as something which is abnormal, and usually accused of having the ability to threaten and destroy humanity. Perfectly, the film The Elephant Man emphasizes about John Merrick who has a disfigured appearance, and also is called a monster. Fortunately, Dr. Frederick Treves finds out about Merrick when he is wandering around the freak shows, and tries to examine

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    The Elephant Man

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    The Elephant Man John Merrick, a man so pathetic and helpless because of the curse of his extremely disfigured body he carries around with him. Lots of people are born with some deformity or another, but none such as the case of John Merrick, in other words, ‘The Elephant Man’ who was given this name because he was so deformed he resembled an extremely ugly elephant. The movie shows how John Merrick is marginalized not only by the general public, but also the poorest of people to such an extent

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    darwin

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    Founded 1800 by Sir George Downing. Sister College – Lincoln College Oxford. Men and Women – Undergraduates 425 Postgraduates 258. Downing is situated in 20 acres of wooded parkland, hidden behind bands of shops that render it almost invisible. It is a secret well worth discovering’ with superb examples of neoclassical architecture, sitting elegantly upon their spaces in glorious harmony with each other. The site is to the south of the city centre – just a 5-minute walk away. Downing promotes itself

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    Joseph Lister

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    Imagine this: you are alive in the early 1800’s and need of an important medical surgery. Now picture yourself laying on a dirty cot, and there being grimy medical instruments about to be used by the surgeon. Right before the surgery starts, you think to yourself how many other people have these instruments been used on, and how many have died? In the 19th century, a numerous amount of people died due to the lack of sterility during a medical procedure. The patient may not have died on the table

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    wants his “sister” all to himself. Sir Henry meets up with his love interest, Ms. Stapleton, without any warning to her brother. After being told off by Mr. Stapleton, the baronet imagines what the man must think of him, “What was I doing with the lady? How dare I offer her attentions...Did I think because I was the baronet I could do what I liked?”(124) Mr. Stapleton is extraordinarily jealous of Ms. Stapleton and Sir Henry’s meetings, driving him to want to kill even more. His attachment to his

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    Origins of Law Enforcement and Policing The origins of law enforcement can be traced back to English roots. The first incorporated stages of policing involved kin policing which “involved families, clans, and tribes enforcing informal rules and customs,” in the community in order to keep the peace. Law enforcement refers to any system by which some members of society act in an organized manner to enforce the law by “preventing, detecting, and investigating.”(Worrall & Schmalleger, 2013, p. 2) People

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    Symbolism is one of the common techniques that authors often use when writing a book. Symbolism is the usage of symbols to identify ideas and qualities by giving them symbolic meanings that are different from their literal meaning. Many authors use this technique to add depth and meaning to a complex idea and Arthur Conan Doyle, author of The Hound of the Baskervilles is no exception. Baskerville Hall, the hound and the moor are all examples of symbolism in the detective fiction, The Hound of the

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    analytical piece

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    quotation is highly formal, in asking for forgiveness for his stubbornness. It echoes the idea of the importance and formality of the situation, created by their social statuses. Sir Percival is portrayed by Collins as a well repeated, highly mannered Baronet. “May I beg that you will write at once...”. Percival appears to try to avoid shame being brought upon an individual, evident with the auxiliary verb ‘may’, making him sound timid and caring. By the word choice of the verb ‘beg’ it appears as though

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    The Wealthy Man's Crime

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    Pablo Picasso once stated: “Good artists copy, great artists steal.” It is debatable that he was one of the greatest artists in history. Known for The Weeping Woman, Don Quixote, Guernica, and The Red Arm Chair. Picasso is one of the most famous artists. Next to Michelangelo, Leonardo Da Vinci, and Van Gogh .His signature style of cubism, in which he aided in its conception, is widely recognized as the one of the most imitated styles. His paintings, desired by everyone, are a prime target for thieves

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    In order to fulfill his desire for greed, Stapleton kills Charles Baskerville and attempts to kill Henry Baskerville in order to receive his family’s fortune. When explaining to Mrs. Lyon what happened Holmes says, “ ‘The baronet himself told him about the family hound, and so prepared the way for his own death. Stapleton, as I will continue to call him, knew that the old man’s heart was weak and that a shock would kill him. He had heard also that Sir Charles was superstitious

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    Goodbye Mr. Chips

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    fascinating subject and still have it follow the regulations, being such a good teacher. He once covered a whole war in just a joke, keeping a balance between studying and having fun. As mentioned throughout the story, most of his students became important baronets, proving his methods are as useful as can be. Even the slackers in his class had titles, as well as their parents and grandparents. He teaches relative information and prefers to stick to old words than new changes. Most of the old words were common

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    The White Savage Summary

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    The reading I chose is the White Savage: William Johnson and the Invention of America, by Fintan O’Toole pp. 299-325. It is a short passage of what was happening in Canada during a conflict then developed into a global war, which the Patriots (and later their French, Spanish, and Dutch allies) fought the British and Loyalists in what became known as the American Revolutionary War (1775–83). These two chapters talk about Johnson who wants to provide his uncle's company with a good profit in lumber

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    Japanese Internment

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    After the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor in December 1941, the United States was filled with panic. Along the Pacific coast of the U.S., where residents feared more Japanese attacks on their cities, homes, and businesses, this feeling was especially great. During the time preceding World War II, there were approximately 112,000 persons of Japanese descent living in California, Arizona, and coastal Oregon and Washington. These immigrants traveled to American hoping to be free, acquire jobs, and for

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    Subversion of Class and Gender Roles in Jane Austen's Persuasion In Jane Austen's Persuasion, Mrs. Croft makes but few appearances and delivers little dialogue.  Nevertheless, Austen gives her significant narrative and thematic importance.  Mrs. Croft provides a foil for several of the Elliots, while developing a commonality with the frequently ostracized Anne.  This bond between Mrs. Croft and Austen's heroine valorizes Mrs. Croft's radical views concerning feminism and marriage.  Beyond

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    MaKayla Tanksley Ms.Hamilton Social Class Mobility and Marriage in Regency England April 30, 2014 “It is a truth universally acknowledged that a single man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife.”(Austen 1) Regency England (1811-1820), lasted just nine years. In 1810, King George III became terribly ill and later was declared incapable of ruling because of his mental state. Thus, the Regency Act was passed making his son, George Prince Regent, the ruler in his absence. This era

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