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Search results 881 - 890 of 14167 matching essays
- 881: The Suffering of The Jews In The Holocaust
- ... Nazi doctors. This is what the topic of my papers deal with. The Medical Experiment of the Holocaust and the doctors who committed these crimes. From the beginning of time, doctors have been placed upon great admired. They have been given hope and help those who are sick and weak. A lot of adults wish their kids to be doctors. During the 1939's over two hundred doctors were involved in ... that was part of the Nazi party. Most people know him as the killer, the devil and the worst person that ever lived. In my opinion Hitler was insane for a simple fact that his great, great parents were Jews. This man thought that he was God and he was here in this world to distorted Jews. Another popular person was Oscar Schindler you might recognize this name by Schindler's ...
- 882: Madness in Hamlet
- ... himself. Upon deeper investigation, it is discovered that Hamlet is seeing the ghost of the ex-King of Denmark, Hamlet’s father. The ghost becomes Hamlet’s counselor, guiding him through his everyday maze of depression and confusion. It is through the ghost of his father that he learns that Claudius, the new King of Denmark, is solely responsible for his father’s “foul and most unnatural murder” (I.v.26 ... even on the surface, Hamlet remains among the greatest of unsolved psychological mysteries, and the one that has been provided with the most solutions” (1). The theme of madness in Hamlet has been one of great discussion; there is much conflicting evidence that can be found when trying to prove the validity of the claim to Hamlet’s true madness. The patient, Hamlet, prince of Denmark, has been diagnosed with schizophrenia ... cite many instances in William Shakespeare’s Hamlet in which the patient has acted in a schizophrenic, meaning mad, manner. Hamlet’s madness is the result of his fragile, overanalytical personality being confronted with a great deal of anguish. Hamlet’s madness is apparent even before he sees the ghost of his father. At the start of the play, Hamlet is shown to be “in the throes of bereavement” (“Though ...
- 883: Referring to the Spanish Civil War
- ... extent were the problems which caused the war resolved in the post-war period? The state of Spain during the early years of the 20th century can be said to have been a state of great "unease". Spain was one of the first powers to loose her imperial influence, the state was politically unstable, industrially weak and had suffered some humiliating defeats. It can be said that these were the main causes that lead to the great instability of Spain during the Civil war and post civil war periods. Left-winged radicalism and nationalistic movements, such as the Catalan movement frequently came into conflict with the central government, which lead the government ... because the upper classes would not accept a overhaul in the taxation system. He also managed to encourage industrial growth, which did work to a certain extent because of many internal problems, and the big depression. These financial and political, as well as social difficulties led his regime to end in 1930 because it was unable to stop the attacks from the left, as well as attacks from the reluctant ...
- 884: Teenage Sex
- ... When a teenager first learns she is pregnant, she often will not tell anyone-not even the baby's father-about her predicament (Meier, 1994, p. 21). Holding a secret that immense inside you causes great stress and emotional upset. The teenager may have intense feelings of fear, confusion and depression. In that case, it is a good idea for the girl to get help by talking to a counselor at school or a health clinic. Sooner or later, the pregnant teenager will have to face ... A lot of pressures go along with having sex; pressure from peers, classmates, people outside of the school setting. Around school, sex is usually a major topic of conversation. Students around are talking about how great sex is and how often they "do it". Those same students are usually the ones who do not worry about protection. Teenagers find it to be some sort of competition nowadays to see who ...
- 885: A Comparison Of Catcher In The
- ... a few days prior to the end of term, and goes to New York to take a vacation before returning home to deal with his parents. Throughout his journey home, he describes bouts of deep depression, impulsive spending and erratic behaviour prior to his nervous breakdown. Despite his material wealth, Holden does not appreciate what he has; he feels guilty. For example, his roommate at Elkton Hills, Dick Slagee had very ... melancholy life than she. Therefore, wealth does not create happiness. These two authors, J .D. Salinger and George Bernard Shaw have created two stories that are effective in many different ways. They are not only great literary pieces of work written with great intelligence but they are also geared toward the average reader. This method of creating a story that virtually anyone can read and find interest in is a great way to attract readers. When readers ...
- 886: Germany 3
- And in the midst of the Japan crisis there is Germany. Germany had no idea that they were really losing WWI. They finally found out by reading it in the paper and this caused great psychological shock. Their leaders had lied to them. Germany thought they had lost in an unfair fight. Nazi’s said that the Jews had stabbed them in the back. And they were humiliated by the ... the savings of the middle class of Germany. They did recover some prosperity during 1923-1929 but the economy had not completely recovered. By the 1930s their economy had stabilized due to American loans. The Great Depression had really hit Germany hard. This is what gave Hitler is chance to move. He promised to restore jobs to Germans, which he did to some degree. Hitler was a Nazi. Nazi’s denounced ...
- 887: Holocaust (devil IN Vienna)
- ... friend. Kubizek recalled Hitler as a very disturbed young man with a gentle caring side. Hitler finally decided to apply to art school, but when he was not accepted there he fell into a deep depression an began to plot revenge against anyone who had done any wrong to him. He would go to anti-Semitic meetings in abandoned taverns and basements and eventually became the president of one of those ... by Germany during the entire Second World War. In 1943, with the Allies beginning to push the German army backwards, an independent Austria was considered one their goals. The Moscow Declaration signed by the US, great Britain and the USSR stated this principle. By early 1945 the Eastern part of Austria was liberated by the Soviet army, with the Western part following a few months later. With the end of World ... same time period would feel. In conclusion, I feel that I gained a better understanding of the Holocaust. I also learned to manage my time during research days. I feel that this project was a great step towards high school and its many long and difficult assignments. I feel that I have done a good job and put forth a great effort in this assignment. I hope all of my ...
- 888: Germany And Its Abuse Of Chemi
- ... and lungs, but later cause blisters on exposed skin. Germany used various chemical agents during the war, depending on the desired effect they wished to inflict on the Allies. The primary gases used in the Great War were chlorine, phosgene, a mix of chlorine and phosgene, and mustard. Chlorine is an asphyxiating gas that causes acute bronchitis with gradual suffocation and, "those who initially survived a considerable dose generally died from ... war lasts and what it may mean, could see a case - to say nothing of ten cases - of mustard gas in its early stages - could see the poor things burnt and blistered all over with great mustard-coloured suppurating blisters, with blind eyes . . .all sticky and stuck together, always fighting for breath, with voices a mere whisper, saying that their throats are closing and they know they will choke." Due to ... their trenches and comfort each other when under a conventional artillery attack, but that they were by themselves and had no real defense other than a mask when under a gas attack. This contributed to depression and war weariness. Some doctors were not sympathetic to those suffering from gas poisoning and the battle fatigue it caused and blamed the soldiers for malingering. Unfortunately, few doctors knew how to deal with ...
- 889: The Arrival Of The Internet
- ... the world to communicate with each other, sending and receiving information via the Internet. With this newfound technology comes new dangers and problems. The hazards of the Internet range from cyber crimes and deviants, to depression. They have caused some people to fear and avoid the Internet. The Internet, despite its problems, is a very useful and relatively safe technology. Many of the problems seem much worse than they really are ... sell goods and services. Schools are using the Internet to further knowledge. Homes are incorporating the Internet into everyday lives. E-mail and entertainment are some reasons that families access the Internet. It's a great way to pursue hobbies and find other people with similar interests. Businesses are using the Internet today as a way to provide information to their customers. If one wanted to get information about M&M ... conducted by Carnegie Mellon University, suggested that people who used the Internet for long periods of time had a greater chance of becoming addicted.(Schwartz, 38) Addiction to the Internet has been linked to mild depression. The study also suggested users of the Internet become lonely and socially withdrawn. "The more people were online, the more signs they gave of being a little bit more socially isolated," said Robert Kraut, ...
- 890: Claudius And Hamlet
- ... month" and then she married a man who was "no more like [his] father/ Than [he] to Hercules" (I, ii, 153-152). These extraordinary events cause him to launch into a state of melancholy and depression in which he desires "that this too too solid flesh would melt" (I, ii, 129). In this melancholy, Hamlet loses becomes disenchanted with life, and to him the world seems "weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable ... log'd," (V, i, 239) Laertes protests, and he claims that Ophelia shall become a "ministering angel" (V, i, 251). Hamlet had no right to doubt Laertes and to challenge him at this time of great grief, but Hamlet has become so cynical that he has no regards for Laertes, and he intervenes and causes a fight. Wilson Knight also states that Denmark was place of "healthy and robust life, good ... better king. Although I see the validity of Wilson Knight's interpretation of the play, I disagree with his views. Hamlet is not the "sick, cynical, and inhumane prince" which Knight describes. His sadness is great, but under the circumstances it is not excessive. His father, who he looked up to was recently killed, and his mother married his uncle within a month. To add to his troubles, he receives ...
Search results 881 - 890 of 14167 matching essays
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