East End of London

lots of prostitutes because there weren’t many jobs available for woman, so they were forced on the streets. Most turned to alcohol. The people out at the time of the murder would have been tramps and drunks, not reliable witnesses. The East End streets were maze-like, and easy to escape from. These were a few of the problems the police encountered. Jack the Ripper was extremely clever to be able to evade the police the whole period in which he committed his murders. He

improvements Why does Stratford need rebranding? The regeneration of Stratford and Canning town was essential, as parts of the East end remained relatively deprived as Stratford residents in the 19th century experienced poor health, overcrowding and poverty. Compared to other areas in London. Hence the wise the borough of Newham was ranked the 2nd poorest borough in London, as Canning Town had one of the highest unemployment rates due to low education and qualification meaning that high levels of

Analysis of T. S. Eliot's East Coker        The early poetry of T. S. Eliot, poems such as "The Wasteland" or "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock", is filled his despair of the human condition. Man is a weak soul, easily tempted and filled with lusts, who has no hope of redemption. These views of man did not change when Eliot converted to Catholicism. Eliot still maintained man's desperate plight, but supplemented that belief with the notion that man has some

women in London, England. Nobody was ever convicted of these terrible crimes, and they still go unsolved to this day. There are multiple reasons that the killer, given the name of Jack the Ripper, was never caught. Location, era, and law enforcement were all strong contributing factors. Jack the Ripper is still a mystery due to the environment that made up the East End of London, a lack of modern investigational technologies, and the weak police force in the area. The East End area of London was not

St. Paul's Cathedral in London is the seat of the Bishop of London and a major London landmark. It is located on Ludgate Hill in the financial district known as the City of London. The present St. Paul's Cathedral, which was built between 1675 and 1710, is the fourth cathedral to occupy the site, which was sacred even before Christianity arrived. The cathedral's immediate predecessor was destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666. The cathedral enjoyed by visitors today was designed by

Company performs in Stratford-upon Avon and at the Barbican Centre in London. A modern reconstruction of the Globe Theatre, close to its original site, is under way. Most cities and towns in Britain have at least one theatre. There are 500 youth theatres in England alone. The Unicorn Theatre for Children and Polka Children’s Theatre, both in London, present plays written specially for children, and the Young Vic Company in London and Contact Theatre Company in Manchester stage plays for young people

of supernatural circumstances, the presence of highly stereotyped characters, and the attempt to display techniques of literary suspense. There are also other parallels among this vastly popular genre. Gothic novels often time describe the city of London in corresponding ways. Also a common theme amongst gothic literary works is the duality of human nature, or the quality or characteristic of being twofold. These mutual themes are apparent in

Frieze can be reconstructed. Describe the sculpture. The next sculpture is in the Pediment sculpture. The Pediment Sculpture is a triangular gable, forming a roof end slope, over two portico doorways. The sculpture is oin both the east and west in the Parthenon. Both of the sculptures are 3.45 meters high and 28.55 meters long. The east pediment depicts Athena’s birth, while the west depicts Poseidon and Athena arguing over who will rule Athens. Both gods are three meters tall. In the middle of the

important events before 1500 that when listed together show a series of steps in the struggle for English language supremacy. These steps are mainly governmental, legal and official events that pushed English usage. In 1356 The Sheriff's Court in London and Middlesex were conducted in English for the first time. When Parliament opened in 1362 the Statute of Pleading was issued declaring English as a language of the courts as well as of Parliament, but it was not until 1413 that English became the

Jack the Ripper was a known serial that committed gruesome murders from August 7 to September 10 in 1888, Jack terrorized the Whitechapel district in London’s East end. He killed 5 prostitutes and mutilated their bodies in an unpleasant manner, indicating the killer had knowledge of human anatomy. Jack was never captured, and remains one of England’s, and the worlds’, most infamous criminals. The place of the murders of the five prostitutes all took place within a mile of each other, and involved