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Search results 401 - 410 of 2278 matching essays
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401: Twilight's Last Gleaming & Wag the Dog: Politics In Films
Twilight's Last Gleaming & Wag the Dog: Politics In Films Introduction The two film's I'm going to compare are Twilight's Last Gleaming (Robert Aldrich's) and Wag the Dog (Barry Levinson), Although these two movies are different types, first is represented as “Drama” and the second is a Comedy. They share some similarities in their political messages. Perhaps to send these messages across, many people are going to see it as a Comedy movie. Robert Aldrich’s movie refers to the Cold War between Russia and the United States. The background is the Vietnam War where there existed a strong foreign policy against communist expansion. This movie was created at ... these public relations personals. The president is inform after and lead by his own people how to act. Most of the movie you don’t see him at all. The plot is well conducted by Robert De-niro as the team head, which has free hand to run the show. Although the president accepts his way and plays the passive part while De-niro is the active character but not ...
402: Treatment And The Sex Offender
... influencing sexual offenders’ modus operandi: An examination of victim-offender relatedness and age,” Child Maltreatment, v3n4, pp.349-361, Nov. 1998 Keiser, George M. (Feb. 1998) “Sex Offender Management,” Corrections Today, v60n1, pp.65 Konopasky, Robert J; Cann, Steve S.; curry, Daniel T.; “The Nova Scotia sexual Behaviour Clinic Evaluation, 1 September 1990-31 March 1991,” See http://www.csc-scc.gc.ca/crd/forum/e034/e034j.htm Marques, Janice K ... Research and Treatment, pp.8, 317-335. Marshal, William L. and Eccles, A. “The Value of Community Treatment Programs for released Sex Offenders,” http://www.csc-scc.gc.ca/crd/forum/e034/e034d.htm Martinson, Robert. “What Works:-Questions and Answers About Prison Reform,” excerpts from”What Works?- Questions and Answers About Prison Reform,” by Robert Martinson, The Public Interest 35: 22-54. 1974. Miner, Michael H.; West, Mary Ann; Day, David M. (Jun. 1995) “Sexual Preference for child and Aggressive stimuli” Comparison of Rapists and Child Molesters using Auditory ...
403: Commanders Of The Army Of The
... which seven men were given the reigns of the North's Army of the Potomac and asked to lead the Union to victory. However, one of the greatest commanders in history stood in their way; Robert E. Lee, and each was pitted against this great general one by one and given the chance to make history. The first, Irvin McDowell was regarded in this book as a great soldier in his ... on the field he could fall apart. During his battle of Chancellorsville the South took a mighty blow with the death of Stonewall Jackson. He was totally outmatched against the superior skills and techniques of Robert E. Lee. Replacing Hooker was George C. Meade, a brave, sound, and conscientious man who was able to outshine Lee during the battle of Gettysburg in 1863. He was able to work well with top ... focus mostly though on the commanding period, sticking with the title and theme of the book which is how these men fared individually against the armies of one of the mightiest generals of all time, Robert E. Lee. Mr. Hassler does a good job of staying on task as information not pertinent to the men's command was not mentioned. Mr. Hassler also does a good job of keeping his ...
404: The Awakening
... At the same time, she remains shut apart from society like the bird in the cage, and different ideas and feelings prevent her from communicating. The only person in society that begins to understand her, Robert, eventually decides that he must remain a member of society instead of staying with her. He says that "you [Edna] were not free; you were Leonce Pontellier's wife" and that "[Robert] was demented, dreaming of wild, impossible things...[such as] men who had set their wives free" (108). Robert does not want to do something wild and unacceptable to society. In a situation parallel to that of Edna's, the only bird that understands the parrot is the mockingbird (Reisz) that "[is] whistling ...
405: The Aviary, the Aquarium, and Eschatology
... Dr. Green is currently the chief of the Biomedical Sciences Dept. for General Motors. The CIA awarded him the National Intelligence Medal for his work on a classified project during the period 1979 to 1983. Robert Collins (Condor) - Former Captain, USAF. Involved in the Bennewitz affair, and probably participated in the scheme (with Richard Doty) to release UFO information/ disinformation to Linda Moulton Howe at Kirtland AFB. Ernie Kellerstraus (Hawk) - While ... stating, "he's a friend of mine." Next, I asked about the Aviary. According to Pelican, the Aviary is nothing more than the product of the somewhat-deranged mind of "Falcon," retired Air Force Captain Robert Collins, who worked in Foreign Technology Assessment in regards to missile technology -- not AFOSI as is widely believed. Pelican said that Collins was discharged from the Air Force after breaching the security perimeter at the ... barrage of UFO reports, BVM sightings, abduction accounts, channeled messages, religious hysteria, and inside poop from the CIA are probably nothing more than further attempts to distort the signal with more noise. Many thanks to Robert Durant, Dale Musser, Ray Boeche, George Hansen, Ron Madeley and of course, Dan Smith for their assistance on this story.
406: Carvers Cathedral
... realize that the simple act of his wife inviting the blind guest would lead to major new discoveries about himself and his ignorance. The narrator’s wife has been exposed to knowledge, which is what Robert represents in this story, for many years. She was more aware of the world because of her relationship with Robert. This exposure was instrumental in presenting her husband with a learning opportunity. Her husband was given the opportunity to see the light. This was territory into which he would have never ventured on his own ... to gain knowledge. They are comfortable in the mistaken belief of what reality is because the fire is their only source of knowledge about the world. In Carver’s Cathedral, the narrator is enlightened by Robert’s capabilities “We sat down at the table for dinner. We dug in. We ate everything there was to eat on the table. We ate like there was no tomorrow. We didn’t talk. ...
407: Charles Darwin
CHARLES ROBERT DARWIN (1809-1882) Charles Darwin was a very famous British scientist who laid the foundation of modern evolutionary theory with his concept of the development of all forms of life through the slow working process of natural selection. His work was mainly based on the life and earth sciences an on modern thought in general. Charles Robert Darwin was born in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England on February 12, 1809. He was the fifth child of Robert Warning Darwin. After Char-les had graduated from the elite school at Shrewsbury in 1825, young Darwin went to the University of Edinburg to study medicine. In 1827 he had dropped out of medical ...
408: Elizabeth Barrett Browning
... recluse. She spent the next five years in her bedroom at her father's home. She continued writing, however, and in 1844 produced a collection entitled simply Poems. This volume gained the attention of poet Robert Browning, whose work Elizabeth had praised in one of her poems, and he wrote her a letter. Elizabeth and Robert then exchanged 574 letters over the next twenty months. Immortalized in 1930 in the play The Barretts of Wimpole Street, by Rudolf Besier, their romance was bitterly opposed by her father, who did not want any of his children to marry. In 1846, the couple eloped and settled in Florence, Italy, where Elizabeth's health improved and she had a son, Robert Wideman Browning. Her father never spoke to her again. Elizabeth's Sonnets from the Portuguese, dedicated to her husband and written in secret before her marriage, was published in 1850. Critics generally consider the ...
409: Bobbies
... authority of various private business', there was a great need for an organized, efficient police force. The inability of these people to stop rising crime came to the attention of Britain's home secretary, Sir Robert Peel, as he was pushing a reform of the criminal laws through Parliament. This police force, the Bobbies or Peelers named after Peel himself, would turn out to be a very successful move. In order to understand who that Bobbies were and what they stand for, one must look at the creator of this famous group, Sir Robert Peel. Born in Lancashire, England, Peel was the eldest son of a wealthy cotton manufacturer also called Robert Peel. Starting early, Peel was educated at Oxford where he became the first person to earn the prestige of being at the head of the class in both classics and mathematics. At the end ...
410: Rocking The Boat
... used to having the upper hand in his previous relationships with women. Edna’s short-lived romance with Alcee is the only relationship she has experienced that is not structured by possession. The other man, Robert Lebrun, is the man who holds Edna’s heart. Though Robert is Edna’s only true love, he cannot declare or act on his feelings, for he cannot cease thinking of her as anything other than the possession of another man. Edna is often pulled between ... that she would give up the unessential, but she would never sacrifice herself for her children." (Chopin 123). Although it seems in the end of the novel that Edna commits suicide because her relationship with Robert crumbled, it is because she realizes how narrow the chances are of ever achieving recognition as an independent individual. In the end, Edna’s freedom takes place in death. The social conventions demanded of ...


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