In A Distant 20/20 Analysis

They set up a big trap even the crazy old man helped, so they could kill this monster. As soon as they lured the monster in they started shooting at it, but then they blew the monster up! They were all getting trapped in the cave knocked out because the rocks were falling where they couldn’t get out. They barely made it out of the cave, they were suffocating from the smoke. A wave come by a shook them where they fell into the water. Only Howie and Danny was immune to coldness so they had to save Ash and Pike.

Slowed down by doors locked, openings closed and bridges burned. They make their way through obstacles thrown at them and are slowly split apart throughout the journey.

They are now on the river Styx, and they enter an artist's rendition of Canto 8. They are pulled off the boat by the dead bodies (cf., the wrathful) trying to attack them in the water. The boat flips over, and they somehow manage to get to shore.

The movie Far and Away is a good representation of the Oklahoma land rush, Homestead Act, and the immigrant life in the United States. In the movie, Joseph is a headstrong Irishman who is the son of a poor tenant farmer who will never be able to reach his full potential and realize his dreams if he remains on the family land. Joseph feels that by owning land in the United States it will help him move forward in his life. Joseph’s landlord was a good deception of the rich Ireland land owners. The landlords in Ireland is part of the reason why many Irelanders moved to the United States in hopes of owning their own land. The rich landlords who had farmers under their control made it very difficult to provide for their family on very little money and land. This was another reason was why farmers emigrated to America. Most of the Irish people were poor and unskilled and couldn’t take advantage of the opportunities for them either in business or moving west.

The narrator from “The Gargoyle” suffers a horrific accident involving the car he is driving while on the influence of alcohol. His car explodes after a crash, burning his body beyond recognition. “My flesh began to singe as if I were a scrap of meat newly thrown on the barbecue” (Davidson, p.3). He, however, pulls through and lives. Boyden also met with a severe accident that nearly ended his life. His depression and drunkenness made him choose to end it all by stepping in front of a fast-moving car. “They found me lodged under the car of an older woman who was near hysteria” (Boyden). He was clinically dead as his heart actually stopped. “And yet, for some reason no doctor at the scene dared imagine, I survived”

In 1957, president Eisenhower made Central High School intergrate and the press played a big role in that. In 1896 Plessy vs. Ferguson decided separate but equal. But before Plessy vs Ferguson the 13th amendment was made to abolish slavery. In the regards to the events surrounding the integration of Central High School.

‘That is why the deaths were ruled homicide, because the actions of other people caused them to die. The force of explosion and the fire behind them forced them out of the windows.”

8. After nearly two years in hiatus, the television show came back on the air due to popular demand.

The front cars on the Amtrak #94 train suffered the greatest extent of damage and were almost completely crushed. According to the NTSB, had these cars been fully occupied at the time, the death toll would have been at least 100. There were relatively few passengers on those cars, however, and so the death toll was much less. Nonetheless, some of the passengers on those front cars were burned alive before finally dying of smoke inhalation. Most of the dead were on Amtrak car 21236.

For days, firefighters worked through the debris to find the survivors (Wheeler). These firefighters and police officers worked non-stop to save the injured (Wheeler). They also found only a few whole bodies, most were only body parts (Wheeler). Tending to people knee-deep in debris and hazardous smoke, firefighters still helped (Wheeler). Most of the paramedics worked thirty-six hour shifts, tending to the most severe injuries first (Wheeler). One doctor said, “This is a nightmare, we haven’t seen any wounded. You’re either going to walk out of there or your dead” (Wheeler). Through the fallen victims and heroes, there was still a considerable amount of damages.

Adam swerves the steering wheel while over a bridge to avoid hitting a dog, and as a result the car is teetering over the edge of the bridge towards the river; the only thing keeping Adam and Barbra from their tragic death is a dog who’s weight on a single plank is sustaining the balance of the car. Oddly enough, the dog they saved was the one who sent them to their watery grave. It is uncommon in movies to kill off the main characters early on in the film, but Burton did so in order to show the audience the shift in the main characters circumstances.

     In the end they end up destroying themselves. Because of all of the pain they were holding in. The only one of them who saw what was really happening was Tayo and he is the only one that makes it.

In 1972 a Ford Pinto, purchased six months prior, unexpectedly stalled on the freeway in California. The Pinto was hit from behind by a Ford Galaxy, erupting into flames instantly. The driver of the car, Lilly Gray, suffered from fatal burns and died a few days later in the hospital. The passenger, a 13-year old boy named Richard Grimshaw, was also severely injured from burns, which caused his face and body to be permanently disfigured.

I will not go into detail, as I do not want to spoil or give anything away. I started watching the show when it was airing its third season after I have heard the endless positive feedback the show was getting. You may have guessed it already but I am not a fan of spoilers as I love the anticipation and the rush of adrenaline this show gives me! I was worried that I would have to hide away from any possible spoilers for months until I caught up, now you may be shocked, but every episode had me hooked and wanting more that it took me two weeks to catch up to the third season. That is saying a

When reading "20/20", I came to the conclusion that Ruthie is simply a simple person. With her origin from a quiet background and seemingly innocent personality, she somewhat resembles that of a child. While reading Bill's observation of her, it's clear that he's used to people who are far more confrontational. However, even though he questions Ruthie's puzzling personality in thought, he doesn't seem very bothered by it, which leads me to believe he's a more easy-going type of