1. Theater Review - Hay Fever
When I first walked in the room, I noticed the beautiful setting. The way the stage was set caught my attention even though I saw it before the play started. The setting kind of fooled me because it made me think that the play was going to be great. But when the play began, I realized that it was a waste of time and money because it was confusing and boring at times. .
Before the play began, a man just came in and talked a little bit about the policy and then he quickly left. I didn't like how he came in and talked really quick because it seems like he was rushed or in a hurry to go somewhere. However, I felt that the transition was good because the music and the setting brought me into this new world of theatre. I knew when the play was about to start because the light was turned off and the music began to soften and fade away. .
When the light turned back on, the actor and actress came on stage and started having a conversation. I didn't like the actions of Simon and Sorel because when they had their conversations at the beginning of this play, it looked like they were talking really close to each other. I just thought that they were facing too close to each other. It bothered me because it didn't seem like they were talking naturally to each other. Instead, it seems like they were trying too hard to pronounce the words in an accent. I got confused with the connection between Simon and Sorel. At first, I thought that they were married to each other because they were kind of touchy and close to each other. But I finally realized that they were brother and sister when they started arguing about which visitor they want to stay in the Japanese room. .
I was able to tell that they were rich because they had Clara who is a maid in the house. I thought that the costume in the first part fit the setting because it looked like they were rich people living in the Victorian Era. But after the fifteen-minute intermission, they all changed their clothes.
When John Hay offered Columbia and Panama $10 million, $250 thousand, Columbia denied the offer. ... This got Hay a little ticked off. John Hay sent military down to Panama to have Panama revolt against Columbia. ... Two of these diseases were yellow fever and malaria. ...
When vehicles first made their debut into our markets color was not an option. The only color available to the public was black. The only purpose of vehicle paint was to protect the body from rust and corrosion. As competition started to increase in the market, the public wanted more than just a ...
In this, the person may become very ill with severe stomach cramps, bloody diarreah, and a fever accompanied by headache. ... When fed hay, even as little as five days prior to slaughter, the fermentation process does not take place and theE.coli may be eliminated. ... When the cattle were fed hay a few days prior to slaughter, the number of E.coli cells dropped drastically (sciencenews.org 03 Oct 01)....
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For example, we use one remedy called Ojo, in English terms called the evil eye, to get rid of fever and chills. From our late ancestors we have been told that these fevers and chills are acquired from people who find other people adorable, precious, or beautiful and are jealous because of these characteristics. ... When a child cries for no reason, has fever, and does not want to eat, we suspect that the child has Ojo. ... Two hay straws are placed into the water with the egg, if the two hay straws cross than the child had Ojo, if they do not cross than there must be something else bothering...
These improper immune responses cause common allergies, also known as hay fever. ... The influx of hay fever and other allergic diseases began to increase steadily after the industrial revolution, and by the 1950's, the medical community began to take notice. In 1958, British physician David P Strachan, began a twenty-three year study on individuals from birth to twenty-three years of age which was published in the 1989 edition of the British Medical Journal in an article titled, "Hey fever, hygiene, and household size". ... By the end of his twenty-three year study, Strachan d...