...The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, is a novel by C. S. Lewis. First published in 1950 in Great Britain. HarperCollins Children’s Books first published this edition in 2001. The themes of the text are fairytales, good vs. evil, betrayal, guilt, courage, family, and exploration. The novel is about four children whose names are Lucy, Edmund. Susan and Peter. They went to live with a professor during the air raids. The children are exploring the professor’s big house, when Lucy steps into a large empty room, with one big wardrobe. Lucy walks into the wardrobe, expecting to bump into the backside, but instead she feels something cold and prickly on her hands. Suddenly she finds herself in the middle of a wood with snow under her feet. She sees a light and meets a Faun named Mr. Tumnus. She goes for tea at the Faun’s house, and he tells Lucy about the White Witch. Lucy goes home and tells her siblings about Narnia, but they don’t believe her at first. Later in the novel they all walk trough the Wardrobe were Edmund betrays his siblings and goes to the White Witch. The children get a lot of help from the animals in the woods. And soon finds Aslan too help them fight against the White Witch. In the beginning of the novel the setting is in the real world, it is set in England, during world war two. (1939-1945) The other setting is in Narnia in an imaginary world. This setting has talking animals, fauns, lions, witches and Father Christmas...
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...Meacham’s American lion uncovered the life of our cantankerous seventh president, Andrew Jackson. Jackson will always be admired for being a headstrong leader and upholding the democratic principles during his terms in the White House. He will also live in infamy for being an overreaching executive who disassembled the Bank of the United States and destroyed Native American culture. Meacham’s greatest accomplishment is sorting through the complexities of Jackson’s life. Meacham does this by addressing Jackson’s negative qualities and glorifying his accomplishments. As a result, he provides well researched anecdotal evidence from many private collections of letters and biographies (364). Even though Meacham tries to provide an unbiased analysis...
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...Many pets have lived in the White House. The first person most people think of as having pets in the White House is John F. Kennedy. Pets are a common thing found in the White House. Many of the presidents had pets in the White House. Infact, John F. Kennedy has 21 pets and Theodore Roosevelt had about 50 pets that lived in the White House, or on the White House grounds. Kennedy had: dogs, cats, birds, horses, ponies, a hamster, and a rabbit. Although JFK had 21 pets, there are only two living there right now. Living in the White House now are two Portuguese Water Dogs. They are owned by President Obama’s family. THe two dogs names are, Bo and Sunny. You may not have known that many other presidents also had pets. Lyndon B. Johnson, Ronald Reagan, George W. Bush, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Herbert Hoover, Calvin Coolidge, Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt, Grover Cleveland, Rutherford B. Hayes, Ulysses S. Grant, Abraham Lincoln, John Tyler, Andrew Jackson, John Adams, and George Washington all had five or more pets that lived in the White House. Many different president had pets....
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...Sagine Bredy 2/19/14 English 109 Definition Essay 1 Final Revision Define the word “praiseworthy.” Praiseworthiness has many characteristics that can be good. A person who is considered praiseworthy is not afraid to do things that seem impossible. How can the term “praiseworthy” be defined? According to Google, the term “praiseworthy” can be defined as “deserving of approval and admiration.” Three distinctive attributes of the term are determination, bravery, and strong faith. One characteristic of being praiseworthy is determination. Determined people are willing to do anything to accomplish their challenges. Two examples of praiseworthy characters are the blessed child (“Jasmine”) from “The Price of Jasmines and Lilies” and the crow from “The Crow and the Pitcher.” In “The Price of Jasmines and Lilies,” Jasmine was considered a blessed child because she had powers such as turning water into gold, and whenever she spoke, jasmines and lilies fell from her mouth. As Jasmine was traveling with her aunt to meet the prince, Jasmine exchanged her eyes for water because she was thirsty. She was determined to get her eyesight back by praying to her god, Allah and decided to sell her flowers with the help of the old man. She was blessed with two eyes from an elderly man that was selling her jasmines and lilies in exchange for two eyes. Jasmine is praiseworthy because she wanted to sell her jasmines and lilies to get two eyes in exchange. In “The Crow and the Pitcher,” the...
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...Toohey’s Five Seeds Cider. It also credibly evaluates the marketing, promotions and the creators of Toohey’s Five Seeds Cider 1.1 Executive Summary 2.0 Situational Analysis The following situational analysis has been prepared in order to address the Macro environment issues surrounding the target market and destination. 3.0 SWOT Analysis 3.1. Strengths Toohey’s is apart for the Lion Nathan which is a premium Australasian Alcohol Company, which was established in the late 1980’s and by 1990 was one of Australia’s largest corporate companies. Lion Nathan embodies a sense of Australian pride, owning two breweries, Castlemaine Perkins in Brisbane and Toohey’s brewery in Sydney. Furthermore employees over 1800 Australians and 1400 New Zeeland’s, and holds shares on both the Australian and New Zealand stock market. Having been a long established Australian company, which thrives on the Australian share market, with memorable slogans like “Toohey’s New, For the Love of Beer” and “We’ll send all the carbs to the people who like them best” (Toohey’s White Stag advertisement). Lion Nathan is a well known established company, which brews and distributes Australian owned brands such as XXXX and Toohey’s...
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...Colours……………………………….4 Lion…………………………………...5 Dreadlocks……………………………...6 Diet……………………………………7 Ganja………………………………….8 Summary of Findings………………….9 Analysis of Interpretation………………10 Questionnaire……………………………11 Bibliography…………………………….12 Aims/Objectives 1. To highlight the importance of each symbol used 2. To state occasion on each symbol used 3. To describe the symbols in rastafari 4. To state the impact of each of the symbols used Acknowledgement I would like to thank all my friends and family for their small input on helping me in my School Based Assessment. I also appreciate the help of the author’s in the library at St.Catherine High School in guiding me in my research. Introduction In the following S.B.A, it will be stating the importance of each symbol Colors The colors associated with the Rastafarian religion are red, green, gold, and black which have a multitude of meanings. The Ethiopian flag is red, gold and green, so the use of these colors represents the people’s allegiance to Africa and a return to their Ethiopian homeland. Red is representative of the blood spilt in the name of freedom, particularly of slaves brought over during the colonial period. Green symbolizes Jamaica and its vegetation, which holds an important place in the practice of the religion. Gold is the wealth of Ethiopia, as well as hope and faith. Black is the color of African skin and is considered a color of holiness. The colors are displayed prominently on houses, temples, vehicles...
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...young age. By looking at The Chronicles of Narnia, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe each of the readers can see that C.S. Lewis included the themes of the redemption of mankind and acceptance because it was a struggle for him to return to his faith after dealing with many difficulties in his life. “The Narnia series is said to be Lewis’s most famous work of his lifetime,”Clive Staples Lewis was born in Belfast, Ireland, on November 29, 1898. He lived with his mother Florence Augusta Lewis, father Albert James Lewis, and older brother Warren on the outskirts of Belfast. When Lewis was a toddler he would say that his name was Jack, but the only people who called him this were close friends and family (Bio.com). He got his nickname from his first dog Jacksie that died...
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...Religious Education S.B.A Symbols in Rastafari Name: Ronaldo Atkinson Teacher: Ms.Loney McDonald Grade: 11 School: St.Catherine High Table of Content Acknowledgement…………………..1 Introduction………………………….2 Aim/Objectives…………………….....3 Colours……………………………….4 Lion…………………………………...5 Dreadlocks……………………………...6 Food……………………………………7 Summary of Findings………………….8 Analysis of Interpretation………………9 Questionnaire……………………………10 Bibliography…………………………….11 Aims/Objectives 1. To highlight the importance of each symbol used 2. To state what are the different symbols 3. To describe the symbols in rastafari 4. To state the impact of each of the symbols used Acknowledgement I would like to thank all my friends and family for their small input on helping me in my School Based Assessment. I also appreciate the help of the librarians in the library at St. Catherine High School in guiding me in my research. I would also like to thank my teacher in guiding me what to put in my S.B.A. Introduction In the following S.B.A, it will be stating the importance of each symbol and also describing each symbol. The Rastafarian symbols are important tools to the Rasta’s and their religion and a massive amount of Rasta’s see it as a way of life rather than a religion. Colors The colors associated with the Rastafarian religion are red, green, gold, and black which have a multitude of meanings. The Ethiopian flag is red, gold and green, so the use of these colors represents...
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...Hebrides – a group of islands off the north-western coast of Scotland, and two groups of islands lying to the north of Scotland: the Orkney Islands and the Shetland Islands**. The total area of the United Kingdom is 244 square kilometres. 2. State symbols of the UK 2.1. The flag of the UK The flag of the United Kingdom, known as the Union Jack*** is made up of three crosses. The upright red cross is the cross of St George, the patron saint of England. The white diagonal cross (with the arms going into the corners) is the cross of St Andrew, the patron saint of Scotland. The red diagonal cross is the cross of St Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland. The national flag of Wales is a red dragon on a background of white and green. Wales is not...
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...targets of producing 2 in house films and between 4 and 6 co-productions a year in the £1.5 - £5 million budget range. The first decade of F&ME’s existence saw it entering into production on 50-odd international co-productions with a total budget of EUR 120 million involving 102 production companies from all over Europe. It now has a catalogue of rights in over 50 features including Academy Award Nominee and Venice Golden Lion winner Before the Rain, box office horror hit Deathwatch; Cannes Directors’ Fortnight opener Princess; Sundance South African hit Son of Man; Jason Biggs starrer GUY X and Dinard winner White Lightnin' as well as 2012 Berlinale Audience Award Winner Parada by Srdjan Dragojevic. The company remains fully owned and managed by producers Mike Downey (European Film Academy Board Member, BAFTA Council member and member of the BAFTA Film Committee) and Sam Taylor ( Board of PACT) backed by its advisory board Billy Elliot/The Hours/The Reader/Incredibly Loud and Extremely Close director Stephen Daldry (Chairman), ex-Creative Artists Agency agent Johanna Baldwin, former Chief Executive of the Guardian Group, James Markwick, merchant banker and internet pioneer Matthew Wilson. Launched in 2000 as part of a public offering on the Frankfurt Neuer Markt, F&ME was the subject of a management buy-out by its principals Sam Taylor and Mike Downey in 2003, and as an independent entity has kept to its annual production targets of producing 2 in house films and between 4 and...
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...2010 Missouri Mountain Lions Return: Can the State Support A Breeding Population? One hot wildlife question being debated in coffee shops, sporting goods stores, and Internet chat sites across Missouri goes something like this: “Do we have mountain lions here or not?” The short answer is yes, sometimes. But we have far fewer than rumors would lead you to believe. What we do not have is any evidence of a viable, breeding population of mountain lions in Missouri. As a result, the Missouri Department of Conservation has changed the state classification of the species from endangered to extirpated. An extirpated species is one that is considered extinct as a viable breeding population from a portion of its historical range. The Conservation Commission has determined that, based on considerations of human safety and risk to livestock, it is undesirable to have a breeding population of mountain lions in Missouri. Therefore, the Department of Conservation will not encourage the species to reestablish itself in the state. Despite rumors, the Department has never stocked mountain lions and will not do so in the future. Although mountain lions, sometimes called cougars, pumas, panthers or catamounts, were common in Missouri and elsewhere in the Midwest prior to European settlement, they were eradicated during the 19th century. As the countryside was settled and developed, the large predators were shot. People also killed almost all of the deer, the mountain lions’ primary food source....
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...knows you very well. * The name in 6 is your lucky star. * The song in 8 is the song that matches with the person in 3. * The title in 9 is the song for 7. * The tenth space is the song that tells you most about your mind. * And 11 is the song telling how you feel about sex! From the following sixteen facts, try to determine: A. Who drinks the water? B. Who owns the zebra? 1. There are five houses. 2. The Englishman lives in the red house 3. The Spaniard owns a dog 4. Coffee is drunk in the green house 5. The Ukranian drinks tea 6. The green house is immediately to the right of the ivory house 7. The Old Gold smoker owns snails 8. Kools are smoked in the yellow house 9. Milk is drunk in the middle house 10. The Norwegian lives in the first house 11. The Chesterfields smoker lives next door to the man with the fox 12. Kools are smoked in the house next to the house with the horse 13. The Lucky Strike smoker drinks orange juice 14. The Japanese smokes Parliaments 15. The Norwegian lives next door to the blue house. 16. In each house there is one nationality, one pet, one cigarette smoker and one liquid...
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...interesting storyline. The little girls end up in a beautiful nonrealistic world. This movie is known for its storyline but while watching the movie I have found many different types of themes. One of the themes I have noticed is a very simple that your dreams can come true. I realized this theme do to many factors in this storyline. All throughout the whole movie Dorthy, tin man, lion, and the scarecrow had set their goals to get to the wizard. Unable to get into the storm cellar in time, she runs to her room for safety. Dorothy is hit in the head by a broken window pane and becomes knocked out on her bed. She wakes up to discover the farm house is being carried aloft by the twister. As she looks out a window to watch the storm, she sees Miss Gulch also caught up inside, while simply pedaling her bicycle. To her horror, Gulch transforms before Dorothy's eyes into a cackling wicked witch on a broomstick. The farm house crash lands in the Technicolor world of Oz in Munchkin Land. Dorothy is greeted by Glinda, the Good Witch of the North, and the Munchkins, who treat her like a heroine, because her house has killed the Wicked Witch of the East. Her sister, the Wicked Witch of the West, arrives. As she is about to claim the magic ruby slippers from her sister's feet, Glinda transfers them to Dorothy's feet instead. The Witch of the West swears revenge on her (and Toto). Glinda tells Dorothy to follow the yellow brick road to the Emerald City, where the Wizard of Oz might be able...
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...manipulate into doing what the kids wish them to do. The author also uses the craft of allusion, but only uses it twice. While describing the house the Hadleys live in he describes it as a “ Happy Life Home”. A few paragraphs later when Mr. and Mrs. Hadley walk into the nursery Ray Bradbury uses the craft of imagery. He describes the feeling of the lions fur and the smell of the Veldt. He describes the papery sound of the vulture's wings up in the air and the sight seen by both Mr. and Mrs. Hadley. Ray Bradbury uses many different crafts, but these are just a few. The main craft that is used in The Veldt is symbolism. The nursery represents the parents. The kids could make the nursery do anything they wanted it to do or turn into anything they wished. Just as the parents would do whatever the kids wanted them to do. Both were easily manipulated by the kids. The children had manipulated the parents into keeping the nursery turned on for their enjoyment. This resulted in the death of Mr. and Mrs. Hadley as well as the Nursery. Others say...
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...be overpowered create these changes in American beliefs? Regardless of which comes first, analyzing a character is synonymous with analyzing the culture from which the character is spawned. These symbols in animation, unfortunately, don’t always depict America’s best values and more often than not are targeted at children. Truly, the influential impact of animation on children is most perfectly depicted in the famed Walt Disney Heroines. These Disney girls have come to reflect America’s ever-changing values and the evolution of its popular culture. Despite the public’s initial skepticism, Walt Disney chose to create the world’s first feature-length animated film on December 21, 1937. Snow White hit theaters, ironically grossing 80 million dollars in the U.S. alone! Snow White not only pioneered a great new entertainment field, it was a significant screen innovation in which millions of families would increasingly identify with the characters projected on their...
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