1969 résultats pour "hee"

• It's a Wonderful Life It's a Wonderful Life, motion picture about a man who believes he is a failure because he never left the small town where he grew up, based on the story The Greatest Gift by Philip Van Doren Stern.

  When Uncle Billy leaves George’s house drunk he stumbles over what sounds like trash cans, and says “I’m all right, I’m all right…” In fact, actor Thomas Mitchell wasstumbling over some equipment left by the film crew and he was assuring the crew member he was not hurt. Director Capra left the scene as it was. Quotes Man on Porch: “Why don't you kiss her instead of talking her to death.”Bailey: “You want me to kiss her, huh?”Man on Porch: “Ah, youth is wasted on the wrong people!” Bailey: (rega...

• Zheng He Zheng He (v.

• Debating Sports Records Mark Purdy, sports columnist for the San Jose Mercury News in California, compiles a list of sports records that he believes will never be broken and a separate list of records that he thinks are soon to be eclipsed.

  UCLA’s dominance of NCAA men’s college basketball in the late 1960s and early 1970s will never be matched. With John Wooden as coach, the Bruins went from1967 to 1973 without losing a tournament game. Wooden built a dynasty around a system that stressed team play and solid defense, anchored by standout centersLew Alcindor (who later changed his name to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar) and Bill Walton. The Bruins’ ten straight appearances in the Final Four (1967-1976) will alsobe tough to top, given that tod...

• Debating Sports Records Mark Purdy, sports columnist for the San Jose Mercury News in California, compiles a list of sports records that he believes will never be broken and a separate list of records that he thinks are soon to be eclipsed.

  UCLA’s dominance of NCAA men’s college basketball in the late 1960s and early 1970s will never be matched. With John Wooden as coach, the Bruins went from1967 to 1973 without losing a tournament game. Wooden built a dynasty around a system that stressed team play and solid defense, anchored by standout centersLew Alcindor (who later changed his name to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar) and Bill Walton. The Bruins’ ten straight appearances in the Final Four (1967-1976) will alsobe tough to top, given that tod...

• Heracles (Herakles; Glory of Hera) Greek The greatest hero of Greek mythology, he was called Hercules by the Romans.

  Amphitryon’s cattle. Heracles killed the lion and ever after wore its pelt (though some say that the pelt worn by Heracles was that of the Nemean lion; see The Twelve Labors of Heracles , right). Heracles then did battle with Erginus, King of Orchomenos, who attacked Thebes. Amphitryon died in this struggle. The victorious Heracles became the idol of Thebes. Creon, the new king of Thebes, gave his daughter Megara (2) to Heracles in marriage. The marriage was not a happy one, and in later years,...

• Acting I INTRODUCTION Lee Strasberg American acting teacher Lee Strasberg was best known for his association with the Actors Studio, of which he became the artistic director in 1951.

  truthfully felt those emotions at the moment they expressed them. Finding the true feeling in the proper place and time on stage, however, was a problem that Aristotleaddressed less well. He concluded that acting was an occupation for the gifted or insane. How to cross the artistic boundary beyond feigned emotions and flat imitation obsessed many Greek actors. In 315 BC the tragedian Polus carried the real ashes of his recently deceased son in an urn to stimulate a sense of genuine grief when h...

• Essay English : In Arthur Miller’s play “All my sons”, Joe Keller is a hero in his family and in the neighborhood even if he did some very awful things.

  from the penitentiary the kids got very interested in me”, this means that other kids like him. In a word, Joe is loved by his neighborhood kids because he symbolized for them the brave man who fight for justice against robbers and bad people. At the end of the play Joe commits a suicide, that comes from the revelations of Larry's letter. He understand that his son killed himself because of him, Joe seems to be guilty and this pain that he feels destroys him. Everything he worked for, all the sa...

• Magna Carta I INTRODUCTION Magna Carta (Latin, "Great Charter"), document sealed by King John of England on June 15, 1215, in which he made a series of promises to his subjects that he would govern England and deal with his vassals according to the customs of feudal law (see Feudalism).

  The importance of the Magna Carta lies more in its symbolism than in its words. As a result, many modern rights have been based on the Magna Carta that wereunknown in the 13th century, including habeas corpus and the principle of no taxation without representation. Neither of these concepts existed in the original Magna Carta of 1215 but both became accepted as English law during the early 17th century. At that time, members of Parliament, the English legislative assembly, who opposed the rule...

• Zheng He

  I - Préface ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? , ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? , ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? , ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? , ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? , ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? , ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ( ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ) ? ? ? ? ? I l existe une longue histoire, passionnante et tumultueuse, des très nombreux échanges entre la Chine et les autres pays du monde ; directs ou indir...

• Huang He.

• Huang He - geographie.

• Huang He - geografía.

• If he asks anything, just let him know that it will be OK.

  That's true. It's ashame tobe inside. I guess so. But here weare. I wanted toturn toface him, butIcouldn't. Imoved myhand totouch hishand. They letyou outofschool? Practically immediately. Do you know whathappened? Yeah. Have youheard fromMom orDad? Mom. What didshe say? She said everything wasfineandshewould behome soon. Dad willbehome soon,too.Once hecan close upthe store. Yeah. You pressed yourpalms intothebed likeyou were trying tolift itoff us. Iwanted totell you something, butIdidn't know...

• Lou Gehrig Lou Gehrig (1903-1941), American professional baseball player, also known as the Iron Horse because he established a record for the number of consecutive games played by a professional baseball player, appearing in 2130 games in succession from 1925 to 1939.

• Midas Greek A mythical king of Phrygia, an ancient region of central Asia Minor; son of the goddess Cybele and Gordius, from whom he inherited the throne.

• « La crucifixion » de He Qi

  Cette représentation de la crucifixion est plutôt carrée, n’étant ni verticale ni horizontale.  On observe l’usage de nombreuses formes géométriques en tous genres . Les formes des visages et des corps sont assez anguleuses, à l’exception de la femme nue au pied du Christ, qui montre des formes très arrondies. On peut deviner le sigle « peace and love » à l’envers, dessiné par la croix et les personnages du tableau , qui symbolise parfaitement le désir de Dieu de retrouver la paix et...

• man in the other room called again, this time extremely loudly, like he was desperate, but she didn't pay any attention, ike she didn't hear it, or didn't care.

  panicky, andsometimes they'drun.They remembered hundredsofcalls. Thousands. Theremight noteven bealimit. Isn't thatfascinating?" "Itis." "Because what's really fascinating isthat she'd playthecall ofadead elephant toits family members." "And?""Theyremembered." "Whatdidthey do?" "They approached thespeaker." "I wonder whattheywere feeling." "Whatdoyou mean?" "Whentheyheard thecalls oftheir dead, wasitwith lovethat they approached thejeep? Orfear? Oranger?" "Idon't remember." "Didthey charge?" "Id...

• Park Chung-hee

• Robespierre: "Louis Must Perish" French lawyer Maximilien Robespierre became involved in politics when he was elected to the Estates-General in 1789.

• The Teachings of Muhammad During the early 7th century, a trader named Muhammad was meditating in a cave near Mecca in what is now Saudi Arabia, when he experienced a vision of the archangel Gabriel who declared Muhammad to be a prophet of God.

• Jeudi 62 -- Hé, ho, réveillez-vous.

  62 — Hé, ho,réveillez-vous. S’ilvous plaît. Ces mots m’éveillèrent ensursaut. Il me fallut quelques secondes pouraccommoder monregard, maisjesavais déjàquejen’aimerais pasce que j’allais voir.J’avais latête cotonneuse. Çaneressemblait pasàune gueule debois, j’avais plutôt l’impression quemon crâne avaitétépris dans unétau qu’on n’avait desserré qued’un demi-tour. J’étais allongé surunlitde camp peuépais. Jeconstatai quejen’avais paslesmains liées.Jeme redressai enfaisant grincer lelit, vis que m...

• Huang He o u Hoang-ho.

• SAVOIR PRESENTER SON TEXTE This document is an extract from....

  advantages on the other hand. - He objects to, protests against... / He puts forward an idea, and develops it - He presents, provides the reader with a wide range of examples, views of... - He awakens, arouses, excites, compels, stimulates the interest. - He reports, treats, deals with a large number of cases... - He manages (fails) to bring his subject, the period alive. - He succeeds in bringing... in conveying to the reader - He relies on particular devices to achieve his aim (effects, aims)....

• Zadig or the book or fate

  Harris 2 king who had become jealous. While in Egypt, Zadig killed a man in self-defense and he became a slave. While in slavery, Zadig quickly became friends and the confidant of his master Setoc by using his skills of knowledge and wisdom. However, the priests of Egypt, by using their power, condemned Zadig to death, accusing him of being involved with the abolition of an old barbaric custom. A widow named Almona, saved him from the pyre and Zadig flees to escape death. Afterwards, Zadig we...

• Robinson Crusoe

  Part Two: Robinson was happy to be alive, he thanked God for saving his life. He had no clothes, no food and no drink, so R thought he was going to die of stavation or eaten by wild animals. That night he drank fresh water then climbed on a tree and slept. The next morning he saw the ship was near to the shore so he took his clothes off and reached it. To bring food back to the shore he had to build a raft, so he put pieces of wood together and built a raft. He loaded it with food, cloth...

• Robinson Crusoe (Black Cat)

  Part Two: Robinson was happy to be alive, he thanked God for saving his life. He had no clothes, no food and no drink, so R thought he was going to die of stavation or eaten by wild animals. That night he drank fresh water then climbed on a tree and slept. The next morning he saw the ship was near to the shore so he took his clothes off and reached it. To bring food back to the shore he had to build a raft, so he put pieces of wood together and built a raft. He loaded it with food, cloth...

• SUJET NATIONAL, SESSION DE JUIN 1995 LANGUE VIVANTE 2 - SÉRIE L

  She looked at him. "Michael, you won't let him persuade you, will you?" "No, 1 won't." She turned and went off up the avenue, going towards the shops 30 on the high street. He unlocked the front door and went into the hall. A phone was ringing upstairs. He looked at his watch. lt was just after five. He began to run upstairs, pushing past a little red-haired man who was also on his way up. "Sorry ," he said. ''That's all right, guv. 2...

• From The Canterbury Tales - anthology.

  In Gernade at the sege eek hadde he beOf Algezir, and riden in Belmarye;At Lyes was he and at Satalye,Whan they were wonne; and in the Grete SeeAt many a noble arivee hadde he be. At mortal batailes hadde he been fifteene,And foughten for oure feith at TramisseneIn listes thries, and ay slayn his fo. This ilke worthy knyght hadde been alsoSometime with the lord of PalatyeAgain another hethen in Turkye;And everemore he hadde a soverein pris.And though that he were worthy, he was wis,And of his po...

• Dorian Gray, a beautiful young man, decides to rest for his friend painter so that he paints his portrait.

• Slumdog Millionaire analysis/english/India

    4) a)b)Salim is the big brother he is usually making all the decision and he says that very often ,he is authoritarian and can be really cruel sometimes instead of his little brother he dreams of money and power from the day he met Maman at a very young age to when he joined a gang. We can deduce that he is kind of a troublemaker for example when he stole a picture signed by the idol of Jamal for money. Jamal seems to be nicer, calm and well intentioned he is very different from Salim he did e...

• BIOGRAPHY OSCAR WILDE

  5.    After graduating from Oxford, when he met and courted Florence Balcombe. However, when she rejected his proposal to marriage, Oscar left Ireland permanently in 1878. He met Constance Lloyd and fell in love with her. So on may 29 1884, Oscar married Constance Lloyd.   6.   Cyril Holland, born in 1885, was the older of the two sons of Oscar Wilde and Constance Lloyd and brother to Vyvyan Holland, who was born the following year, and died on the 10 October 1967.   7.  Lord Douglas, of his fir...

• Arcesilaus

  relying wholly on ideas which the Stoics themselves maintained, reduced it to absurdity. (He chose a grotesqueexample: amputate your leg, grind it up, and blend it into the Aegean sea. By the thesis of interpenetration, the legwill blend with every part of the sea and the fleet of King Antigonus will sail through your leg.) The Stoics held thatif you know something, you must have 'apprehended' it; that apprehension is assent to an 'apprehensiveappearance' ( phantasia katal ēptik ē ); an...

• Carneades

  these works - all of which are lost. Carneades was persuasive, but he was also elusive; and his pupils disagreed on how to interpret him: his successor Clitomachus, who wrote voluminously about his master, confessed that 'he could never understand what Carneades believed' (Cicero, Academics II 139 ); and Metrodorus claimed that 'everyone has misunderstood Carneades' (Philodemus, History of the Academy XXVI 8-10 ). Also like Arcesilaus - and Socrates - before him, Carneades argued ag...

• Encyclopedia of Philosophy: EMPEDOCLES

  Whether or not Empedocles was a wonder-worker, he deserved his reputation as an original and imaginative philosopher. He wrote two poems, longer than Parmenides' and more fluent if also more repetitive. One was about science and one about religion. Of the former, On Nature , we possess some four hundred lines from an original two thousand; of the latter, Purifications , only smaller fragments have survived. Empedocles' philosophy of nature can be regarded as a synthesis of the thought o...

• To Kill a Mockingbird - Courage

  A&good&example&for&that&is&Scout&as&Atticus&told&her&not&to&fight&anymore.&She&listened&to&her&father&because&like&Jem&she&doesn’t&want&to&disappoint&her&father&and&that’s&an&act&of&great&courage&because&she&used&to&fight&a&lot.&&An&other&example&is&Mrs&Dubose.&As&you&know&all,&Mrs&Dubose&had&to&take&morphine&because&of&an&illness&and&she&knew&exactly&that&she&will&die&of&it.&During&the&time&Jem&came&for&the&reading,&Mrs&Dubose&starts&to&stop&taking&the&morphine&as&much&as&befoire.&Finally&she&s...

• From The Red Badge of Courage - anthology.

  The youth put forth anxious arms to assist him, but the tall soldier went firmly on as if propelled. Since the youth's arrival as a guardian for his friend, the otherwounded men had ceased to display much interest. They occupied themselves again in dragging their own tragedies toward the rear. Suddenly, as the two friends marched on, the tall soldier seemed to be overcome by a terror. His face turned to a semblance of gray paste. He clutched the youth's armand looked all about him, as if dre...

• From "The Metamorphosis" - anthology.

  As all this was running through his mind at top speed without his being able to decide to leave his bed—the alarm clock had just struck a quarter to seven—therecame a cautious tap at the door behind the head of his bed. 'Gregor,' said a voice—it was his mother's—'it's a quarter to seven. Hadn't you a train to catch?' Thatgentle voice! Gregor had a shock as he heard his own voice answering hers, unmistakably his own voice, it was true, but with a persistent horrible twittering squeakbehind it lik...

• Récit imaginaire sur Night Hawks d'Hopper

                And I could feel his eyes staring at me. I could feel his breath on my neck. I couldn't go back.               - Yes, I said in a heartbeat. I'm still in, if you are?             - Ha-ha darling, please, he looked at me amused. You're the one who's hesitating,        I'm not.             - I'm not.             - You're nervous; you're blushing, you're trembling. You're hesitating because what you asked me to do to your own family is awful, he said as he was getting closer to my...

• Créer une histoire à partir du tableau Night Hawks de Hopper

                And I could feel his eyes staring at me. I could feel his breath on my neck. I couldn't go back.               - Yes, I said in a heartbeat. I'm still in, if you are?             - Ha-ha darling, please, he looked at me amused. You're the one who's hesitating,        I'm not.             - I'm not.             - You're nervous; you're blushing, you're trembling. You're hesitating because what you asked me to do to your own family is awful, he said as he was getting closer to my...

• anglais cned

  so I do live my life now, beyond the Wall.” (5 points) d) Theimportance of healing (suggestion de réponsepossible)   a) General comprehension 1. The text is a poem. (1 point) 2. Rainure = groove; affluer = rush in ; submerger = overwhelm; péché = sin; guérison = healing.(5 points) b) First paragraph 3. When he reached the Wall, the narrator “moved his hands over” the lists of “names” “slowly at first, then very fast” as if he were anxious to find a parti...

• english history

  He was a Scottish moral philosopher and a pioneer of political economics. Smith studied social philosophy at the University of Glasgow and the University of Oxford. Smith obtained a professorship at Glasgow teaching moral philosophy. Smith returned home and spent the ten years writing The Wealth of Nations , publishing it in 1776. He became famous for this book, which had a profound influence on modern economics and concepts of individual free...

• HISTOIRE DE KEYNE BRITISH

  He was a Scottish moral philosopher and a pioneer of political economics. Smith studied social philosophy at the University of Glasgow and the University of Oxford. Smith obtained a professorship at Glasgow teaching moral philosophy. Smith returned home and spent the ten years writing The Wealth of Nations , publishing it in 1776. He became famous for this book, which had a profound influence on modern economics and concepts of individual free...

• Myths and Heroes

  Oscar Pistorius story was so special for South Africans because he was one of very few heroes. History was very special for them because his story was that of someone of an incredible courage who managed to overcome his handicap. It was so difficult because he was the first and the only one able to unite black and white people around him.   We learnt that he could sometimes behave in an “unsportsmanlike” way, he was an alcoholic who loved guns. Moreover, he could easily lose his temp...

• The Merchant of Venice By William Shakespeare

  The Duke decides to spare Shylock's life, but he does give half of Shylock's money to Antonio, and he gives the rest of it to the state. Antonio says that he will not accept the money if Shylock will agree to become a Christian and if, in his will, he will agree to leave his money to his daughter, Jessica, and her new husband, Lorenzo. Shylock, broken and defeated, agrees to all these conditions and leaves the court. Overjoyed, Antonio and his friends offer to pay the young lawyer whatev...

• Stevenson: From Treasure Island - anthology.

  air in front of him: ‘Will any kind friend inform a poor blind man, who has lost the precious sight of his eyes in the gracious defence of his native country, England, and God bless KingGeorge!—where or in what part of this country he may now be?’ ‘You are at the “Admiral Benbow,” Black Hill Cove, my good man,’ said I. ‘I hear a voice,’ said he—‘a young voice. Will you give me your hand, my kind young friend, and lead me in?’ I held out my hand, and the horrible, soft-spoken, eye...

• GALILEO

  marvels , known as a perspicillium, had already been demonstrated in Milan.” 6) When, Galileo turned his telescope to the Milky Way (after observing the Moon), it was transformed from a diaphanous haze to a vast rash of stars. And he observed the Sun, and found that it had black spots “which appeared to consume themselves”. These not only dissolved, but appeared seemingly at random, taking on all kinds of shapes like clouds. Any of the relativ...

• "Which was this.

  was good. It'seasy tobe emotional. Youcanalways makeascene. Remember meeight months ago?Thatwaseasy." "It didn't sound easy.""Itwas simple. Highsandlows make youfeel that things matter, butthey're nothing." "Sowhat's something?" "Beingreliable issomething. Beinggood." "And what about thekey?" "Atthe end ofhis letter hewrote, 'Ihave something foryou. Inthe blue vase, onthe shelf in the bedroom, isakey. Itopens asafe-deposit boxatour bank. Ihope you'll understand whyIwanted youtohave it.'" "And? W...

• Lamia

  reason would tell him that it is not safe enough to depend only on a career as a poet. He saw in himself the ability and didn't let count anything else what could speak against the life of poet. This alike attitude is seen in Lycius when he listens to Lamia not to invite Appolonius to the marriage, even though he had learned everything by Appolonius, had always listen to his advices and obeyed his words. It is as if Keats saw himself turning away from his reason, shutting it out from his dream-l...

• Don't cry, I said, by putting my fingers on my face and pushing imaginary tears up my cheeks and back into my eyes.

  Say something. He took hispen from hisshirt pocket andthetop napkin fromthestack onthe table. He wrote, Youwere happy whenIwas away. How could youthink that? We arelying toourselves andtoeach other. Lying about what? Idon't careifwe're lying. I am abad person. I don't care.Idon't carewhat youare. I can't. What's killingyou? He took another napkinfromthestack. He wrote, You'rekillingme. And then Iwas silent. He wrote, Youremind me. I put myhands onthe table andtold him, Youhave me. He took anothe...

• Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Leibniz

  substances, with the properties only of mind.Like Malebranche's substances, Leibniz's monads cannot be causally affected by any other creatures. ‘Monads haveno windows, by which anything could come in or go out.' Because they have no parts, they cannot grow or decay:they can begin only by creation, and end only by annihilation. They can, however, change; indeed they changeconstantly; but they change from within. Since they have no physical properties to alter, their changes must bechanges of men...