Waiting for the Sun

THE ATTACK ON PEARL HARBOR First part: the context. The attack on Pearl Harbor, U.S. Naval Base on the island of Oahu, in the archipelago of the U.S. state of Hawaii in the heart of the Pacific Ocean, was launched by surprise on the morning of Sunday, December 7th 1941 by the Air Service Imperial Japanese Navy. Indeed, by the early 1930s, Japan planed to govern the whole East Asia. However, to achieve that it was necessary to prevent, or at least, restrict, the risk of opposition from American

contexts 2 3-The message & support : Analysis 2 1. Easy jet Logo & Brand 2 2. Strategy: 2 3. Tools 2 3.1 Analysis of some adverts & messages 2 4-The constraints 2 1-Objectifs The company was originally set up in 1994. As a low-cost airline, looking to undercut traditional carriers such as British Airways, it needed to create a lean operation. To achieve this, Haji-Ioannou decided on a single sales channel in order to survive. He chose the phone. At the time this was

The Way up to Heaven by Roald Dahl ALL HER LIFE MRS FOSTER had had an almost pathological fear of missing a train, a plane, a boat, or even a theatre curtain. In other respects, she was not a particularly nervous woman, but the mere thought of being late on occasions like these would throw her into such a state of nerves that she would begin to twitch. It was nothing much - just a tiny vellicating muscle in the corner of the left eye, like a secret wink - but the annoying thing was that it refused

English?" For about four and a half centuries, North Africa and its people were portrayed in hundreds of texts, travel accounts, reports, documents and other literary genres. Maghrebis did not even know about those writings because they did not speak English. Today things are changing and a return to those early travel writings is gradually established through academic research in North African  universities. We now witness the emergence of a Maghrebi creative literature in English in the form of poems

Heeding his cries, the black garbed Ladies-in-Waiting of the Queen of the Night appear and kill the snake. The ladies sing of their joy in foiling the snake and of the good looks of the man they have rescued. They hesitantly leave him. He awakes to see a man covered in feathers dancing towards him. It is Papageno, the Queen’s bird catcher. Papageno tells the stunned Tamino that he is in the realm of the Queen of the Night. Upon seeing the dead snake, he boasts of his defeat of the snake. Upon utterance

love). The purpose of the poem is to convince this lady and to make her agree to physical love. As a result of this purpose the poem is given a very special, argumentative structure. Marvell uses couplets which give the poem a regular and harmonious quality and rhythm. The essential / central message of this poem is “Carpe Diem”, “Seize the day”, which means: “don’t stand and watch your life pass by. Make your like happen”. Marvell puts this into a very polished, lighthearted poem. 1) The first

[pic] www.woodstockproject.com Here is the tracklist and source list for my Woodstock set. Bear in mind that I have edited together stage announcements and performances from various sources to give the most complete "build" of this material currently possible. Multiple sources have varying sound qualities, varying levels of hiss ect. I have chosen not to de-hiss much of the material as my personal preference is "purist" and because of the extremely variant opinions about hiss reduction techniques

Contents Part One: Haunted 4 8 The Manor by Julie Cros The Strange Legend of Jean by Catherine Gilant Part Two: Crimes of Passion 11 12 14 16 Cannibalism by Melissa Pinto Ferreira Italian Pasta by Louise Magué A dangerous meeting by Sarah Ouanfouf Unhappy birthday by Magali Doireau Part Three: Exotic Tales 18 20 22 Holidays by Samia Bouachaïb Convict by Destiny by Vaïté Corin The Color Crew by Sabrina Biddouri Part Four: Stress 24 26 28 To Fail Or To Succeed? by Julie Voinet Mysterious

1 Not like the brazen giant of Greek fame, (rhyme a) 2 With conquering limbs astride from land to land; (b) 3 Here at our sea-washed, sunset gates shall stand (b) 4 A mighty woman with a torch, whose flame (a) 5 Is the imprisoned lightning, and her name (a) 6 Mother of Exiles. From her beacon-hand (b) 7 Glows world-wide welcome; her mild eyes command (b) 8 The air-bridged harbor that twin cities frame*. (a) 9 "Keep, ancient lands, your storied

Texte à compléter (14*0,25 = 3, 5 points) She went to New York for the first time 1890. In those days, air travel didn’t exist. It took three weeks to sail from France to America by boat. When she left home, she felt very excited. Imagine! she was going abroad on her own. For the occasion, she wore / was wearing her best clothes. Her parents came to Le Havre to say goodbye. All around her people were kissing and hugging. When the boat sailed off, she could see that her mother was crying and her