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    Final Essay Through the feminist lens‚ equality‚ dehumanization‚ and stereotypes are seen within The Bell Jar‚ A Streetcar named desire‚ and A Farewell to Arms. The time period and author of each book are major reasons to why stereotypes are so strongly enforced. The time period of these novels 1940 to 1960’s was a time when women didn ’t have much status‚ men were superior and women were only housewives. Based on the gender‚ the author comes across these aspects differently by how they characterize

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    sports for women existed in the form of play activities that were recreational rather than competitive...” The author Richard C. Bell explains that there was a dominant belief on the health and wellness of women in sport. Bell states that people believed “each human had a fixed amount of energy” and that women shouldn’t use all their energy towards “hazardous” activity. Bell uses factual evidence from a published author Dr. Edward Clarke‚ who wrote about women being “periodically weakened” while going

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    Levels and loops: the future of arti®cial intelligence and neuroscience Anthony J. Bell Interval Research Corporation‚ 1801 Page Mill Road‚ Palo Alto‚ CA 94304‚ USA In discussing arti¢cial intelligence and neuroscience‚ I will focus on two themes. The ¢rst is the universality of cycles (or loops): sets of variables that a¡ect each other in such a way that any feed-forward account of causality and control‚ while informative‚ is misleading. The second theme is based around the observation that a

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    In a similar fashion‚ Sheriff Ed Tom Bell goes through a personal journey‚ but with a more darker twist. The change of old times to new times brings about waves of improvement and advancement. However‚ as things improve‚ criminals and villains evolve into more vicious and violent beings. When facing his new case on the hitman Anton Chigurh‚ Sheriff Bell reflects on the habits of the olden days‚ “ I never had to kill nobody and I am very glad of that fact. Some of the old time sheriffs wouldn’t even

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    effective‚ and natural translation. It is the duty of translation critics to assess the quality of the translations produced in order for the translators to be able to enhance the quality of their translations. In this paper the translation of for whom the bell tolls written by Ernest Hemingway and translated by Dr. Ali Salimi has been evaluated. First the biography of the writer and a short discussion about the title has been given ‚ then a summary of the book and some background information about it as

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    Book Review: For Whom The Bell Tolls Ernest Hemingway Pages Read: 74 (really busy) For Whom The Bell Tolls begins with a pyrotechnic for the Russian army reviewing the land where he must blow a bridge to stop enemy movement. He is a little overwhelmed by the task he is assigned to complete yet he is mentally sound in his manner and seems to know exactly how to handle himself in the situation. The book‚ so far‚ is believed to be set in Spain as everyone speaks in Spanish and is set around

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    Whom the Bell Tolls In the late 1930 ’s‚ Spain was in the midst of a civil war. The country had been in a state of disarray since 1931‚ when King Alfonso XIII went into voluntary exile. This was followed by a five-year power struggle between the fascists‚ led by General Francesco Franco‚ and the Republicans. This struggle became violent in the summer of 1936‚ and the war lasted until 1939‚ when Franco ’s forces triumphed. (Thomas 600) Ernest Hemingway ’s 1940 novel For Whom the Bell Tolls tells

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    In Sylvia Plath’s The Bell Jar‚ the appearances of color in the story gives the readers some of the idea how the characters’ are throughout the novel. The most interesting thing is when the color in the novel appeals to the abnormality of the personality and emotions of each character. Esther Greenwood‚ the main character in The Bell Jar‚ has a very significant mental development from the beginning of the story. Her mental breakdown is affected by the other characters and the environment. In this

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    average writer to create a story. These authors pour a huge amount of time into their work‚ striving to create something unique and fulfilling. Like these other authors‚ Jean Dominique Bauby expresses his great writing skill in his memoir‚ The Diving Bell and the Butterfly. However‚ contrasting from these other writers‚ Bauby accomplishes his task by merely blinking his left eye; this process results in a successful masterpiece. Reflecting on powerful memories while laying motionless on a hospital

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    Physical appearance can tie a lot into a person’s character‚ as well as their self-esteem‚ and this all stems from the opinions we receive from others perception on our physical attributes. From The Bell Jar‚ by Sylvia Plath‚ you can tell that Esther has many problems‚ yet it isn’t until you get deeper into the novel that you notice this originates from self-esteem issues. From the beginning‚ Esther has a critical eye on society and the people in her life‚ this contrasts from almost all of the characters

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