To prevent discovery, Francis does everything to keep his two guvnors apart causing catastrophic problems from extreme confusion to nearly causing a double suicide from both the lovers. ... His voice had an essence of panic which added to the comedic effect as Henshell was frantically trying to make sense of things in front of the audience. ... Spokes' acting was detailed but scruffy, hence the 'art of improvisation' theme, which lead to hyperbolic moments in the play where the audience is left crying in tears as the combination made by the fine actors in the scene brightens...

• Word Count: 1603
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Apart from the tremendous service they provide to women, they often exert considerable influence on local health practices. ... For many women in the world, childbirth is considered a normal life event which does not fall into the medical realm. ... I have had my own experience with this as a midwife on home visits in London, where I have come across African mothers feeding their babies on bottles of sugar water. ... Our initial reaction to this might be one of horror because this would be unheard of in our western culture where we advise women to eat a healthy balanced diet and increase thei...

• Word Count: 2050
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Questions I and II What are the central concerns illustrated in the article "The Crisis of Belief"?" How does this show symbolically in the poem "Dover Beach,"" by Arnold? Response The central concern is the despair of the modern man who loses the certainty that belief gave him, the inner conflict ...

• Word Count: 2695
• Approx Pages: 11
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The Emperor Ethiopia possesses a legendary past where powerful emperors ruled as supreme autocrats, and (through relentless struggle) successfully fought the efforts of Europeans to colonize their lands. ... Furthermore, Selassie's performance, micromanaging, and political maneuvering of his government will be scrutinized and evaluated through subjective views (which suspense subtly grew throughout the book as to how the inevitable fall finally came) inside the unsanctified palace. Summarily, the genesis of the fall of Selassie's empire will be examined, reacted to, and explain...

• Word Count: 4385
• Approx Pages: 18
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The fall of the Macedonian Empire following the death of Alexander is very controversial as it was an empire built by King Philip II to survive. ... It is clear Philip II had a great impact on Alexander, where his accomplishments laid a firm foundation for his son's later success. ... Many modern historians, such as Pomeroy, believe that Alexander "went native " and sought to create a unique realm, where "all people Greek and non-Greek would be able to live in relative autonomy " under the monarch (Pomeroy, 1999). ...

• Word Count: 3952
• Approx Pages: 16
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Apart from nuclear power (24 per cent of total power supplied), the generation portfolio for the company included coal (37 per cent), natural gas (18 per cent) and solar (less than one per cent) - about 20 per cent of the power was purchased from outside sources. ... The key projects initiatives supported the shift to strategic work by setting in motion a series of projects geared toward integrating service-oriented architecture into the design of IT projects. ...

• Word Count: 5179
• Approx Pages: 21
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS OF ASIA "This is the only region in the world where so many combinations and permutations of two- three and four- and even two plus four or three plus three- power games can be played on the regional chessboard with all their complexities and variations." ... Though from this perspective, certain things stand out. ... "Normally triangles are not thought of as a stable form in social or political relationships nor as a stabilizing influence within a larger setting. ... Relationships among the three countries scarcely changed, apart from fluctuations in US-Soviet and ...

• Word Count: 4761
• Approx Pages: 19
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The problems of Britain's cities fall into this category; if we look back over the Nineteenth and early Twentieth centuries we find problems of poverty, unemployment, crime, etc, constantly reoccurring (see Steadman-Jones, 1976). ... What can be said is that even within those cities that are deemed to be `successful', while there are areas that do attract more affluent people back into cities, there are also areas that exhibit concentrations of poverty and social exclusion, high rates of unemployment and crime, poor health, low educational achievement, etc, where the problems may act...

• Word Count: 9857
• Approx Pages: 39
• Grade Level: Undergraduate