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Search results 1821 - 1830 of 14167 matching essays
- 1821: What Is PMS?
- ... are headache and fatigue. Remember that symptoms can vary monthly There can even be a symptom free month. Symptoms are both emotional and physical. According to Health Group Cooperative here are some symptoms. Emotional moodswings, depression, anxiety, irritability, crying, panic attacks, tension, lack of coordination, decreased social/work performance, and altered libido. Physical clumsiness, bloating, headache, migraine, swollen ankles, fluid retention, fatigue, heart palpitations, weight gain, numbness of fingers, carbohydrate cravings ... According to Edward M. Litchen, an American Neurologist grouped the symptoms of PMS in 1931. The same grouping of symptoms is used today. A- anxiety: irritability, crying spells, verbal/physical abuse, and personality changes. D- depression: confused, clumsiness, forgetful, withdrawn, paranoia, and suicidal thoughts. C- Cravings: cravings for food and anything else they can eat or drink. D- Heaviness or Headache: Fluid retention, breast tenderness, and weight gain. Besides regular symptoms ... active right before the worse symptoms of PMS. At around this time, women may clean up around the house or suffer insomnia. This can be followed by PMS symptoms which were listed above. Post Partum Depression After birth a women may go through special for of OMS. Because women experience a "let down" from the high hormonal levels during pregnancy, there is a feeling of depression right after delivery. But ...
- 1822: Existentialism In Film
- ... by his wife as a hallucination. As in all existentialist thinking, Christian and atheist alike, there is no divine sign, no miraculous visitation. There is, however, the visitation of Death, which is one of the great certainties in existentialism. Not only will everyone face death, but also there is even a certain way to face death when it comes. The existentialist advocates defiance, taking any measure necessary to prolong precious existence ... he produces a trite and conventional wrestling picture. By authenticating his existence as a writer he realizes his muse, represented by a postcard hanging over the desk in his hotel room. Although the cost is great, he becomes something of an existential hero. Barton produces art that is true to himself without making concession to others, and ultimately witnesses a conversion into the real of his great and singular idea, symbolized in the final scene by his postcard muse literally coming to life. Using material from the life and work of Franz Kafka, Steven Soderbergh assembled a fictional story, titled simply ...
- 1823: Jacques Louis David
- ... until his death on 29, 1825. David, throughout his career, was also a prolific portraitist. Smaller in scale and more intimately human than his larger works, his portraits, such as the famous "Madame Récamier", show great technical mastery and understanding of character. Many modern critics consider them his best work, especially because they are free from the moralizing messages and sometimes stilted technique of his neoclassical works. David's career represents ... history paintings were generally scorned by critics, but their sensuous qualities are now winning them a more appreciative audience.) He continued to be an outstanding portraitist, but he never surpassed such earlier achievements as the great Napoleon Crossing the Alps (Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna, 1800, one of four versions) or the cooly erotic Madame Récamier (Louvre, 1800). His work had a resounding influence on the development of French -- and indeed European -- painting ... tyranny and repressive terrorism, has long puzzled historians. Among the list of causes, and one rarely remembered, Elizabeth Wilson writes, was the painter Jacques-Louis David. Today, he is best known as one of the great masters of French painting--a defining master of an austere neoclassical style that dominated European art for almost a half-century--and one of the precursors of modern painting. But for a few terrifying ...
- 1824: The Analysis Of The Blue Marbl
- ... Norman Myers, speak out against it, imploring the population of the planet to listen. Listen to the sounds of a planet that is overburdened, overused, and overheated. One can only wonder how much more our great Blue Marble can take. I don t believe that it can endure much more. One cannot deny the fact that more and more people are inhabiting the Earth every year. This is indisputable. However, the ... an extremely important point when discussing the Earth and its future. The fact that the relationship between humans and nature has changed is very important in the debate between Myers and Simon. Technology has a great deal to do with this changing relationship. It is in my opinion, that technology, while it has made many things possible that were once only considered dreams, is really masking many of today s problems ... lie on Earth. Man will have to look elsewhere, and perhaps technology will benefit mankind when the time comes, but that is yet to be seen. I m not totally against technology; it has a great deal of benefits. In my opinion, its benefits are far greater in number than its negatives. However, in this case, technology is hurting the people of the Earth. One thing that technology has been ...
- 1825: Battle Of Gettysburg
- Gettysburg was the Army of the Potomac's only great victory on the battlefield. Antietam, certainly a strategic victory, showed Robert E. Lee's unstoppable killing machine was indeed stoppable. And the Army of the Potomac did eventually force Lee's Army of Northern Virginia ... surrender was almost a foregone conclusion. Such Union victories as the ones at Sayler's Creek and Five Forks in the final weeks before the historic surrender on April 9, 1865 can hardly be called great battlefield victories. While the AOP can only notch one momentous battlefield win onto their belt, they were, of course, on the winning side in lesser battles that did not significantly impact either the tactical or ... of the Seven Days campaign where Confederate forces were severely and boldly repulsed, is one such example. When analyzing Gettysburg it has become commonplace to ask why Lee and his army failed to win a great victory. Fewer people look to the other side of the equation and ask why Meade and the AOP won. What circumstances changed to enable the AOP to transform a long string of defeats into ...
- 1826: A View From The Bridge
- ... leaves when he wakes up, Manolin, his helper, comes to his aid with food and drink. Also a point that might be good is that he has had bad luck with his goal for a great period of time and is sure it will work this time. Later, though, when Santiago needs him for the quest he sets out to do, Manolin deserts him, although he may not have wanted to ... another idea through which Christ did, a struggle to get a goal done even though it may mean certain destruction to himself. This might accomplish nothing but the satisfaction of doing this and also has great risks. Finally he comes upon a painful experience with his hand, he is in great pain and he cant move. This is useful in the place where Christ loses his physical self and has less to deal with. On the third day, he recovers himself and returns to his ...
- 1827: Creative Writing: Under The Spell - A travel tale by Danny O'brien
- Creative Writing: Under The Spell - A travel tale by Danny O'brien "The great advantage of having an ancestry like that of a mongrel dog is I have so many ancestral homes to go home to." We caught the ferry from Le Havre, France to Ireland, land of my ... to another location only to decide that it would be too long a journey for one day, then check the map to discover that our destination was the huge distance of fifty four miles. A great part of the mystery was solved when we realized that the purchase of the wonderful Michelin No.405 map of Ireland contributed to this illusion. The map scale is 1 inch equals 6.30 miles ... was another typical Irish day, soft rain falling. While driving on a rather nice road I saw what appeared to be nothing more than a large shallow puddle on the road, the kind that are great fun to run through to hear the sound of the water hitting the underside of the car. Naturally seeking amusement, I made no attempt to avoid it. The front end of the car dropped ...
- 1828: The Fellowship of the Ring (Lord of the Rings: Part I, Book II)
- ... After that was decided the company left. They walked and walked and walked until they reached the mountains then took a secret dwarven passage in a mountain called Moria. They took the passage to the Great Gates. Just before the Great Gates they found Balian’s tomb then they ran into Orcs. After they fought off the Orcs they ran and ran into a Balrog. The Balrog and Gandalf fought and they both died. The way they died is Gandalf cast a spell and the bridge of Khazad-D£m broke and both of them supposedly died. After that they left Moria and the Great Gates and got on their way. On their way they went through Lothl¢rien forest and meet the king and queen of the elves Celeborn and Lady Galadriel. They stayed in Lothl¢rien for ...
- 1829: Grapes of Wrath: An Undaunted Journey
- Grapes of Wrath: An Undaunted Journey Through out history man has made many journeys, far and wide. Moses's great march through the Red Sea and Columbus's transversing the Atlantic are only, but a few of mans great voyages. Even today, great journeys are being made. Terry Fox's run across Canada while having cancer is one of these such journeys. In every one of these instances people have had to rise above themselves and over ...
- 1830: Ethiopia
- ... arable land is 10% of the 5.7% total. Ethiopia has an area of 1 221 900 sq. km. Ethiopia does not receive any problems such as volcanism, tidal waves, etc., but it does receive great winds and monsoons. It is located in Eastern Africa neighboured by Sudan (NW), Kenya(S), and Somalia(SE). Elevations can be seen on figure 1, and the physical features of Ethiopia on figure 2. Climate ... May there is slight transition period. The greatest amount of precipitation is found in the southwest areas, near gore. They receive approx. 104 in. a year. The littlest amount of precipitation is found in the Great Rift Valley receiving less than 4 inches per year. the average annual precipitation in the central plateau at 48 in. The prevailing winds that strike Ethiopia are the Southwesterly monsoon in the rainy season and ... percentage of forest land is minimal in Ethiopia, most of the area is grazed dry farmland, and some generally arable land. Near areas where beef cattle are being raised tsete flies can be found in great numbers. They spread a sleeping disease, that in turn wear down farmers, and create less productivity, and more disease than needed. Another insect that causes severe problems are locusts. They are considered the plague ...
Search results 1821 - 1830 of 14167 matching essays
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