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Kate is also very tough and modest like most men, who are raised and taught to hide their emotions in public. However deep inside Kate is still a female. In the second investigation which Kate had with Ellen, Kate does end up allowing herself to break down with tears in the midst of her conversation about her dead lover Anne. Here, Forrest shows that even though some women are masculine, they are limited to an extent because they are in custody to the biological determinism which determines the limits for the advancing of success based on sex (Rubin Thinking Sex). It is important that Forrest was able to show both sides of Kate: the tough masculine side and the soft elegant feminine side.

Poetic techniques displayed through the ideas, poetic features and style of the poet, reveal concepts which transcend time and place. In Gwen Harwood’s poem “the violets” her ability to interweave past and present emphasises the importance of memory in preserving ones journey though the universal experiences of growth, maturity and mortality. Similarly the poem “Mother who gave me life” demonstrates the memory of motherhood as a timeless quintessential part of the human condition. And lastly In Harwood’s “father and Child”, the connection between the father and son/daughter highlights that transformation throughout childhood is inevitable. Through the content and the language, the ways in which human experiences reveal concepts which

This paper is based on an episode of the television series intervention. The episode I watched was about a young woman called Sarah. Sarah had a normal upbringing, she was always surrounded by a lot of family and friends, and got good grades in school . Her family describes her as everyone 's best friends. The monster in Sarah comes out when she picks up her drink. She hangs out with the wrong crowd, and party too hard. Her boyfriend also has alcohol issues so he is not much help. Sarah now needs government assistance because she lost her job due to her alcohol use. Sarah was not always like this.

In the “No Sympathy for the Devil” Heather Havrilesky tells us how the appearance of the hero influences the attitude of the audience towards him. Havrilesky claims that: "the likability of any given protagonist represents one of the most subjective assessments you can make about a TV show"(465). I agree with his statement and my opinion can be explained with the help of the hero Damon from the TV show The Vampire Diaries. Damon is one of the most evil guys in the Vampire Diaries TV show, but sometimes he does good deeds. The main confirmation of my statement is two good Damon’s action: he saves Caroline after a car accident and protects Elena from killing.

Alcohol and drug use was presented both positively and negatively throughout this movie in multiple ways. When Kate uses alcohol in public settings like bars and parties, she is portrayed as fun and carefree. She is shown as having a good time with her friends and later having romantic and intimate time with her husband. After drinking at a bar, she is also shown smoking crack with a woman she had just met, and although it is an intense and dangerous drug, it is shown as a very casual and enjoyable experience. On the other hand, the majority of alcohol and drug use was presented in a negative way. First, Kate experiences negative consequences of drinking in her career. After vomiting in front of her classroom, she faces repercussions from her coworkers and boss. The lies Kate uses to cover her alcoholism up lead to her losing her job at the school. Another negative result of Kate’s drinking is suffering with her relationships. Kate’s marriage struggles due to her husband’s incapacity to support her throughout her journey to sobriety based on his own alcohol dependency. Kate believes she is unable to be sober if she remains with Charlie, which ultimately puts an end to their marriage. Another relationship that suffers is with her mother, who also has alcohol as a center of her life. Her mother thinks Kate’s sobriety efforts are destined to be

She hurled her self to try and stop the children from being drugged. This is another very brave act on Kate’s part. Once again, she stands up against the terrorist. Despite Kate’s attempts to stops the terrorist and opening the bus door for help, she also tried to escape. She discovers a spare key and tried to use it to her advantage.

I have known Haleigh Kushman for around a year and a half. She is my friend/my brother Ridan’s girlfriend; which is how I know her. I see her at least 2 or 3 times per week; almost always at each others homes, as we are neighbors. Her home is drug and alcohol free. I know Haleigh has not driven a motorized vehicle since 8/17/12. To my knowledge, the last time that she consumed alcohol was on 8/02/13. I have not seen, heard, or noticed anything unusual to lead me to believe that she has had an alcoholic drink since then. I have never heard that Haleigh has tried illicit drugs. Since her arrest, I am aware that she has been seeking treatment through her appointments with her alcohol counselor Dr. Melissa Sandeer. I know that she also

Sheena says she drinks a lot when she goes out with her friends, but that is only about once a week. She reports two injuries during the last six months that required medical care. Both happened while she was drinking. Her friends recommended she get some help. Sheena lives with her grandmother, who raised her. Sheena is the mother of four children (ages 11, 7, 4, and 2 years). She was 17 when the first one was born. The older two sons are living in foster care. The younger two daughters have health problems and developmental delays; they live with another relative. She is no longer in contact with any of the children's fathers (three men) and was only briefly married to the second man. She reports she often feels “down” and drinks to feel better.

Sunday mornings in Honey-Dale County was what those untraveled in the “inferior” corners of the world may have stereotyped little towns down South, which although accurate in this case, is nonetheless unwarranted to pass judgement on what one has not seen. Yes, the devout and ostensibly devout would awake early, dressed in their finest whites and yellows, the latter not minding that a few moments upon arrival at church they would break the commandment against envy, scorning the Harper’s frivolous and new car yet clandestinely wishing it was theirs. At times, Morning Prayer in these nooks of the world was more of a social critic than a communal worship. An honest outsider, as I hope my dear readers will come to view myself as, will come out of the experience with a greater amount of respect for the pious than solely feed their disdain for the impersonators while a truly honest one would have to acknowledge that the disdain stemmed for having seen oneself reflected in such people.

Kate lived in Boston, Massachusetts, she went to school at Boston University, Kate and Katherine met in dorms and were close ever since. So back in the 1960’s there wasn’t fair treatment for women, many women didn’t like that so some went on protest and more. Kate and Katherine had a different plan, they were planning on having Katherine run the Boston Marathon.

Katelyn is startled awake when she feels herself falling. Glancing around, she realizes she's in her apartment, not at the park. The night she dreamt about she'd witnessed three of her friends getting beaten to death by the cartel. The same night she hit her head on a park bench. She was shipped to the hospital where she spent a week in ICU.

In the movie and the book my favorite was the movie. Some of the reasons why i liked the movie more because it was more understanding for me. Its easier to understand things when you see it for yourself and not see it in black and white. My favorite part in the movie is when hannah is so kind and takes her life to save man many others it was emotional part in the movie. There was a big difference between the movie and the book here are some examples…

Her dad had always drunk alcohol in his life for as long as she could remember, but what she didn’t know that it was a problem. One day at school she learned about alcohol abuse, and the affects it can have on a person. She asked her mom later that night if her dad had an alcohol problem. Her mom told her no he doesn’t, and the subject wasn’t brought up again after that. However, her dad started to act different, and he was tearing the family apart.

The patient, Kirsten Scheimreif, has been experiencing episodes of depression and anxiety from a recent family encounter. Kirsten was with her father’s side of the family during a holiday event and she was fully aware of her father’s recent attempt at becoming sober. Kirsten informed her father’s side of the family of her wishes of having a nonalcoholic holiday event in honor of her father trying to become sober. She was told by her family that her wishes would be respected from all family members at the event. During the holiday event, Kirsten was notified by her younger brother, Brendan, that family members were hiding their alcoholic drinks from her. Kirsten was under the impression that everyone had accepted and was respecting her wishes of a zero alcohol policy at this holiday event. Kirsten became very angry and hurt when she discovered that family members were sneaking around with alcohol at the holiday event. Kirsten’s brother Brendan also informed her that everyone else knew alcohol was present at the holiday and that they all knew to hide it from her, including her father. As a result of this betrayal from her family, Kirsten has refused to talk and associate herself with her father’s side of the family.

In “Eichmann in Jerusalem,” Hannah Arendt analyzes Adolph Eichmann while he is on trial in Jerusalem for the crimes that he committed while being a Lieutenant Colonel in the SS during the Nazi Regime. In the book Arendt talks about how Eichmann’s actions were “banal” in the sense that he seemed to be an ordinary person who just committed acts that were evil. Italian-Jewish Writer Primo Levi, a Holocaust Survivor, states that SS officers like Eichmann lived in their own self-deception that made them believe that their actions were caused by just following their orders in the SS. In this paper, I will analyze the views that both Arendt and Levi had about the Eichmann trial and then compare and state the differences of their views. I will then explain the reasons why both Hannah Arendt’s and Primo Levi’s analysis of Adolph Eichmann that show that the actions that he committed were all truly evil actions.