One-man-show

they really important in Afghanistan. On the one hand, in Afghanistan, the women cannot have fewer rights because they haven’t really rights. Firstly they may not show her body and her hairs, so they must wear the burqa and the niqab. The men can go elsewhere but the women do not. If they do that they will be stoned. So the women can only have more rights. On the other end, if the women can have more rights, will they never very important like a man because it is ink in the Muslim extremist culture

understand Roger Smith. We can guess that the interview will never happen. In fact the closest Michael Moore gets to Smith is an interview of GM public relations man who explains the layoff are regrettable but necessary. What is interesting is the contrast between this dressed in standard working-class suit unprofessional journalist and the powerful man who frequents yacht clubs and very private clubs. In this documentary Michael Moore seems to be the lawyer of all these unemployed people and try to find

participant à Mai 68, Coluche fonde avec quelques amis le Café de la Gare, espace de liberté pour des acteurs et humoristes en mal de salles. Il y reste quelques mois, créant un personnage à la liberté de ton affichée et au franc-parler inimitable. Ses one-man shows font sensation, proposant une nouvelle image, à base de salopette et de T-shirt jaune. Ses sketches adoptent le discours d'un blouson noir, d'un Belge, d'un routier père de beatnik... Coluche triomphe au théâtre du Gymnase en 1977, continuant

he is 18 years, he lives in the slums of Mumbai. He has already won Rs.10,000,000 and has made it to the final question, for Rs. 20,000,000, scheduled for the next day. As it has a turbid past, Prem Kumar who is jealous of the success of this young man, the police now suspect Jamal of cheating. (70) It is there that the history begins, with the police station, the police inspector seeks to make acknowledge in Jamal to have to cheat. Indeed, whereas professors or academics do not manage to answer

of rising reproduction rates and improve Gilead policy. What’s more, the narrator, Offred, had to take the role of a handmaid and this excerpt focuses on her relationship with her Commander : we found it interresting to show how a woman can reach a wayout to submission. To show that, we’ll first underline that control gives place to complicity. Then, we’ll highlight the twofold consequences of imagination : first we’ll present restrictive memory and finally the wayout to dystopia. To begin with

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to your favourite TV show “Law abiding citizen”! Tonight, we will deal with a mysterious case never really solved. On December 1st, 1900, a foul murder was committed near Medford, Mississippi. John Hossack, a prominent farmer, highly respected, was struck over the head and killed by unknown parties, at his home. This murder was one of the most sensational that has occupied the attention of a criminal court for years. So we will see how law can be complicit with gender

simple, direct and timeless message of nonduality. The word nonduality is often used nowadays to describe the ancient Indian Advaitic tradition of spirituality. It simply means not two and is indicating the essential Oneness of life. There is only one reality – Oneness is all there is and we are included. The book has a deeply caring quality that cannot easily be framed in words. The writing sounds a quiet note of authority that is compelling and commands respect. Nevertheless, everyone is free to

‘I Hear America Singing’ & ‘I, too, sing America’   Two visions of America are given in this commentary, one by Walt Whitman, considered as American’s first modern poet, and the other by Langston Hughes, a black poet. With an one-Century interval, things didn’t evolve for some people. What’s the link between the two texts while they’re so different ? Our first concern will be the patriotic vision of America. Then we will discuss about the hidden face of America. We will finally turn to the comparison

DEVOIR D’ANGLAIS : Version, Questions et Thème THE WEDDING OF ZEINA 'I was fifteen,' Zeina began. 'He was nineteen and already doing well. He was a tailor like his father and worked with him. One day my grandmother came and called me. She took me to one side and said, ' "Zeina, you're going to marry Sobhi" ' "But, Setti, how do I marry him ?" I asked. ' He was my cousin : the son of my dead mother's sister, but I knew nothing of marriage. ' "You'll be his wife and he'll be your husband

not encouraged. 4. T F I have never intensely disliked anyone. 5. T F On occasions I have had doubts about my ability to succeed in life. 6. T F I sometimes feel resentful when I don’t get my way. 7. T F I am always careful about my manner of dress. 8. T F My table manners at home are as good as when I eat out in a restaurant. 9. T F If I could get into a movie without paying and be sure I was not seen, I would probably do it. 10. T F On a few occasions, I have given up something because I thought too