1) Mary Flynn is a famous Irish model and actress who stars in her first film called Irish Rose. At the premiere party, she is the center of attention and feels jealous Declan Knight is jealous of her popularity.
2) Mary dances with a handsome stranger in the woods and eats an enchanted fruit that makes her feel young and energetic. However, when she returns to the party 100 years have passed and she is now an old woman, trapped in her aging body.
3) The story is a cautionary tale about the dangers of pride, jealousy and accepting gifts from strangers, as Mary's wish to remain young and beautiful forever is twisted and leaves her isolated from the world that has moved on
1) The play introduces Old MacDonald and the animals on his farm: a cow, horse, chicken, pigeon, pig, dog, sheep, and cat.
2) The animals begin arguing about who is most important to Old MacDonald.
3) Old MacDonald tells the animals they are all equally important and sings a song with them to celebrate their friendship.
The document describes scenes from an animated battle between characters Anne and Andrias. It provides details of the battle over 25 minutes divided into panels of 1 minute each. In scene 142, Anne gains the upper hand in the fight, having Andrias on the ropes. In scene 146, with the battle over, Anne demands that Andrias call off an invasion. Andrias responds with grunts of frustration in scene 147, unable to continue fighting.
A história fala sobre um boneco de neve que estava sozinho na rua coberta de neve. Um menino o viu e fez outro boneco de neve para que o primeiro não ficasse mais só. Os dois bonecos de neve ficaram amigos e o primeiro ficou muito feliz.
Water pollution is a problem caused by contaminants from industries, domestic waste, farming, and rain runoff entering water resources. Industrial waste like oil and heavy metals pollute oceans, while domestic waste such as detergents and animal manure supply excess nutrients. Farming contributes pesticides and fertilizers that poison aquatic life. Polluted water harms humans, animals and plants.
This document contains scene breakdown and description notes for a project titled "326 ROUGHPITCH". It includes 15 scenes with varying durations and numbers of panels. Descriptions include character dialogue, music, and basic scene and character actions. The overall document provides a high-level outline of the plot progression and events across 126 pages of notes.
Cost benefit analysis of vermicompostingJeyaSimgaV
This document discusses vermiculture biotechnology. It describes the components needed for a vermicomposting unit including sheds, vermibeds, land, seedstock, fencing, and water supply. It outlines the financial aspects, stating that the first year will have 2-3 cycles, the second year 5-6 cycles. Worms cost Rs. 200/kg and compost can be sold for Rs. 3500/MT, yielding a net annual income of Rs. 6,00,000. The document also lists the scope of vermicomposting, which includes providing vermicompost, vermiwash, organic fertilizer, wormcast, vermiprotein, and employment opportunities
The document appears to be scenes from a comic or graphic novel. It shows Sprig discussing with Hop Pop about fixing problems caused in Amphibia and things returning to normal with Anne hanging out with them and dealing with monsters. However, Hop Pop suggests to Sprig that Anne may need to return to her original life after everything is resolved. Sprig is optimistic that Anne will always be part of his life. Anne then gathers everyone together for their next steps.
El documento presenta una introducción a los sistemas inteligentes de transporte (ITS). Explica que los ITS aplican tecnologías de información y comunicación para mejorar la movilidad y reducir las externalidades del transporte. Describe los objetivos y beneficios de los ITS, así como ejemplos de su aplicación en diferentes modos de transporte como carreteras, transporte público y flotas de vehículos.
1) The play introduces Old MacDonald and the animals on his farm: a cow, horse, chicken, pigeon, pig, dog, sheep, and cat.
2) The animals begin arguing about who is most important to Old MacDonald.
3) Old MacDonald tells the animals they are all equally important and sings a song with them to celebrate their friendship.
The document describes scenes from an animated battle between characters Anne and Andrias. It provides details of the battle over 25 minutes divided into panels of 1 minute each. In scene 142, Anne gains the upper hand in the fight, having Andrias on the ropes. In scene 146, with the battle over, Anne demands that Andrias call off an invasion. Andrias responds with grunts of frustration in scene 147, unable to continue fighting.
A história fala sobre um boneco de neve que estava sozinho na rua coberta de neve. Um menino o viu e fez outro boneco de neve para que o primeiro não ficasse mais só. Os dois bonecos de neve ficaram amigos e o primeiro ficou muito feliz.
Water pollution is a problem caused by contaminants from industries, domestic waste, farming, and rain runoff entering water resources. Industrial waste like oil and heavy metals pollute oceans, while domestic waste such as detergents and animal manure supply excess nutrients. Farming contributes pesticides and fertilizers that poison aquatic life. Polluted water harms humans, animals and plants.
This document contains scene breakdown and description notes for a project titled "326 ROUGHPITCH". It includes 15 scenes with varying durations and numbers of panels. Descriptions include character dialogue, music, and basic scene and character actions. The overall document provides a high-level outline of the plot progression and events across 126 pages of notes.
Cost benefit analysis of vermicompostingJeyaSimgaV
This document discusses vermiculture biotechnology. It describes the components needed for a vermicomposting unit including sheds, vermibeds, land, seedstock, fencing, and water supply. It outlines the financial aspects, stating that the first year will have 2-3 cycles, the second year 5-6 cycles. Worms cost Rs. 200/kg and compost can be sold for Rs. 3500/MT, yielding a net annual income of Rs. 6,00,000. The document also lists the scope of vermicomposting, which includes providing vermicompost, vermiwash, organic fertilizer, wormcast, vermiprotein, and employment opportunities
The document appears to be scenes from a comic or graphic novel. It shows Sprig discussing with Hop Pop about fixing problems caused in Amphibia and things returning to normal with Anne hanging out with them and dealing with monsters. However, Hop Pop suggests to Sprig that Anne may need to return to her original life after everything is resolved. Sprig is optimistic that Anne will always be part of his life. Anne then gathers everyone together for their next steps.
El documento presenta una introducción a los sistemas inteligentes de transporte (ITS). Explica que los ITS aplican tecnologías de información y comunicación para mejorar la movilidad y reducir las externalidades del transporte. Describe los objetivos y beneficios de los ITS, así como ejemplos de su aplicación en diferentes modos de transporte como carreteras, transporte público y flotas de vehículos.
The Simpson family moves into a new house that had been empty for 13 years after the previous owners' daughter disappeared. Their daughter Hanna begins speaking to another girl named Amy who appears in the mirror at night. Hanna's parents grow concerned by her talking to herself, but no one can explain what is happening. One night, Amy proposes a new game to Hanna and the next morning Hanna's parents are found dead in a pool of blood in front of the mirror. Hanna has disappeared and only her bloody fingerprints remain on the mirror. Now Hanna and Amy are waiting for another girl to play with.
This is a TV show I made. It is random and funny! Yeeeeeah. It's off my first Powerpoint site (www.star-angel-productions.com). Check out my newer Powerpoint site (www.powerpointsforall.webs.com) which is shared between me and my best friend. Go onto my two pages: Andy Productions and Two For One.
The document appears to be an excerpt from a story. It introduces the characters of Mimi and David. Mimi is the daughter of a wealthy family and David is a new bodyguard hired to protect her. As David accompanies Mimi to school on his first day, small clues and familiar objects seem to jog Mimi's memory of a friendship from their childhood, though she does not yet remember David. The story hints that David hopes reconnecting with Mimi will help her recall their past relationship.
Katherine MansfieldMiss BrillAlthough it was so brilliantl.docxtawnyataylor528
Katherine Mansfield
Miss Brill
Although it was so brilliantly fine - the blue sky powdered with gold and great spots of light like white wine splashed over the Jardins Publiques - Miss Brill was glad that she had decided on her fur. The air was motionless, but when you opened your mouth there was just a faint chill, like a chill from a glass of iced water before you sip, and now and again a leaf came drifting - from nowhere, from the sky. Miss Brill put up her hand and touched her fur. Dear little thing! It was nice to feel it again. She had taken it out of its box that afternoon, shaken out the moth-powder, given it a good brush, and rubbed the life back into the dim little eyes. "What has been happening to me?" said the sad little eyes. Oh, how sweet it was to see them snap at her again from the red eiderdown! ... But the nose, which was of some black composition, wasn't at all firm. It must have had a knock, somehow. Never mind - a little dab of black sealing-wax when the time came - when it was absolutely necessary ... Little rogue! Yes, she really felt like that about it. Little rogue biting its tail just by her left ear. She could have taken it off and laid it on her lap and stroked it. She felt a tingling in her hands and arms, but that came from walking, she supposed. And when she breathed, something light and sad - no, not sad, exactly - something gentle seemed to move in her bosom.
There were a number of people out this afternoon, far more than last Sunday. And the band sounded louder and gayer. That was because the Season had begun. For although the band played all the year round on Sundays, out of season it was never the same. It was like some one playing with only the family to listen; it didn't care how it played if there weren't any strangers present. Wasn't the conductor wearing a new coat, too? She was sure it was new. He scraped with his foot and flapped his arms like a rooster about to crow, and the bandsmen sitting in the green rotunda blew out their cheeks and glared at the music. Now there came a little "flutey" bit - very pretty! - a little chain of bright drops. She was sure it would be repeated. It was; she lifted her head and smiled.
< 2 >
Only two people shared her "special" seat: a fine old man in a velvet coat, his hands clasped over a huge carved walking-stick, and a big old woman, sitting upright, with a roll of knitting on her embroidered apron. They did not speak. This was disappointing, for Miss Brill always looked forward to the conversation. She had become really quite expert, she thought, at listening as though she didn't listen, at sitting in other people's lives just for a minute while they talked round her.
She glanced, sideways, at the old couple. Perhaps they would go soon. Last Sunday, too, hadn't been as interesting as usual. An Englishman and his wife, he wearing a dreadful Panama hat and she button boots. And she'd gone on the whole time about how she ought to wear spectac ...
The document contains lyrics from three songs:
1) "Long Black Veil" by The Band, which tells a story about a man who is wrongly accused of a murder due to being seen with his best friend's wife.
2) "A Boy Named Sue" by Johnny Cash, about a man who grows up tough after being given the embarrassing name "Sue" by his father. He sets out to confront his father for giving him that name.
3) "Where the Wild Roses Grow" by Nick Cave & Kylie Minogue, a dark ballad about a romance that ends in murder between a man and a woman known as "The Wild Rose."
This short story is about a young man who falls in love with a beautiful woman in his village but believes himself to be too repulsive for her. He goes on a quest and receives an enchanted mirror that reveals his inner beauty, allowing him to win her love. Over time, his wife grows spoiled and jealous of his handsome appearance. When she looks in the mirror, she sees that she has become old and ugly. Enraged, she destroys the mirror and hides in the woods. The man finds her but does not recognize her. She confesses to killing his wife, so he kills her in a rage. He searches for his wife but never finds her, leaving the fate of the mirror unanswered.
The Little Mermaid falls in love with a human prince after saving him from a shipwreck. She makes a deal with the Sea Witch to trade her tail for human legs, but at the cost of her voice. As a mute woman, she gains the prince's affection but he loves another. On the prince's wedding day, the Little Mermaid is given a chance to kill the prince and return to the sea, but she cannot bring herself to do it, choosing instead to die.
Penguin readers brown eyes - level 1 (1)Sonia Añon
Every year, Peter and Susan Reed go on holiday to Lea-on-Sea and stay at the Hotel Vista. This year, a man is pretending to be Peter. He greets people that Peter knows, claiming they've met before. Peter becomes afraid, wondering what the man wants. When they spot the man near a cafe, they chase him but lose him. Later, they find a photo the man took of them at the beach in their hotel room. The man then appears with a gun, revealing he is actually Stephen Griggs, someone Susan knew in the past. He knocks Peter out and frames him for Susan's murder. The police arrive and arrest Peter, believing he shot Susan.
Derek saw a beautiful girl in a lavender dress at his 1998 high school prom who seemed sad, unlike the other girls in pink dresses. When he tried to dance with her, she hurriedly left. Derek could not find her and asked the doorman, who confirmed that the girl had died in 1995 and periodically attended proms as a ghost.
Jake travels to London for the Notting Hill Carnival. He sees a beautiful girl, Maria, on a float. Though they exchange names, he loses her in the crowd. Jake borrows a tourist's camera to take a photo of Maria. Caught by police, he shows them the photo and is surprised to find that Maria is a policewoman.
Jake travels to London for the Notting Hill Carnival. He sees a beautiful girl, Maria, on a float. Though they exchange names, he loses her in the crowd. Jake borrows a tourist's camera to take a photo of Maria. When the tourist sees Jake with the camera, Jake is taken to the police station. There, he is surprised to find that Maria is actually a policewoman named Policewoman Day.
The document is a collection of song lyrics and dialogue from the musical "Blood Brothers" that tell the story of Mickey and Linda. The lyrics describe the dreams of a woman who longs to break free from her role as a mother. Linda calls the councilor's office looking for Eddie Lyons as Mrs. Johnstone warns Linda that Mickey has a gun. The town is in danger as the lyrics describe a madman on the loose who is out to shoot someone down.
Emma Dokic is preparing to promote her new solo single in New York City after splitting from her girl band three years ago. She has found a new genre of explicit R&B/grime music that truly expresses herself. Her hotel room is messy but she feels at home there. Dokic is confident in her new single and no longer cares what people think of her more sexual and explicit style. She was inspired to pursue music by her late mother and wants to make her proud by gaining people's confidence in her abilities.
Dawn goes on a date with Don Lothario, an attractive man in her town, despite warnings from her friend Max and mother that Don is untrustworthy. During their date at the park, Don looks Dawn over in a hungry way, making her feel nervous butterflies in her stomach. Dawn is aware of the concerns about Don but finds her feelings for him confusing and compelling.
This three chapter summary provides the essential plot details:
Daniel is a gardener who is in love with Josie, the most beautiful girl in the village. After spying on Josie bathing in the river, he is embarrassed and loses hope. His work then suffers, and he loses his job gardening for the king. Hoping to win Josie and regain his position, Daniel must find a way to redeem himself.
The document contains lyrics, an analysis of those lyrics, and initial ideas for a music video for the song. The lyrics describe a 17-year-old girl named Carmen who struggles with alcoholism and has resorted to prostitution. The analysis discusses themes of addiction, fame at a young age, and selling oneself. The initial video ideas involve portraying Carmen's glamorous public persona and troubled private life through a documentary-style narrative exploring her journey with substance abuse.
The document discusses several songs from the 1960s to 1990s that contain controversial or potentially offensive lyrics about topics like domestic violence, racism, sexuality, and violence against police officers. It provides background on the artists and songs, including The Crystals' "He Hit Me (It Felt Like a Kiss)" from 1962, which depicts domestic violence in a romanticized way, and Ice-T's 1992 song "Cop Killer," which was criticized for its lyrics about killing police officers amid tensions over police brutality.
Cinderalle is Cinderella's less attractive younger sister who must do all the household chores. When Cinderella leaves for the ball and forgets about Cinderalle, Cinderalle decides to run away to a neighboring kingdom. There, she meets her fairy godmother who transforms her ragged clothes into party attire so she can attend the prince's party. At the party, Cinderalle dances with Prince Charmein but must flee at midnight when the spell wears off, losing one of her shoes. The prince searches the kingdom to find the girl whose foot fits the shoe, and discovers it is Cinderalle. They fall in love and get married, living happily ever after.
A man is pretending to be Peter Reed and has been interacting with people in the town of Lea-on-Sea who know Peter. Peter and his wife Susan try to follow the man but lose him. They return to their hotel and find a photo of them taken by the man. The man then enters their room with a gun and reveals that he is actually Stephen Griggs, someone Susan used to work with. He claims Susan loved him but chose Peter instead. He shoots Susan and tries to make it look like Peter did it.
Mr. Brown is a lonely man who lives alone. One day while walking home from work, he sees an old doll in a shop window and decides to buy it, though he isn't sure why. When he gets on the bus holding the doll, someone shouts insults at him. At home, Mr. Brown begins to hear strange noises and things moving around his house, as if the doll has come to life.
The Simpson family moves into a new house that had been empty for 13 years after the previous owners' daughter disappeared. Their daughter Hanna begins speaking to another girl named Amy who appears in the mirror at night. Hanna's parents grow concerned by her talking to herself, but no one can explain what is happening. One night, Amy proposes a new game to Hanna and the next morning Hanna's parents are found dead in a pool of blood in front of the mirror. Hanna has disappeared and only her bloody fingerprints remain on the mirror. Now Hanna and Amy are waiting for another girl to play with.
This is a TV show I made. It is random and funny! Yeeeeeah. It's off my first Powerpoint site (www.star-angel-productions.com). Check out my newer Powerpoint site (www.powerpointsforall.webs.com) which is shared between me and my best friend. Go onto my two pages: Andy Productions and Two For One.
The document appears to be an excerpt from a story. It introduces the characters of Mimi and David. Mimi is the daughter of a wealthy family and David is a new bodyguard hired to protect her. As David accompanies Mimi to school on his first day, small clues and familiar objects seem to jog Mimi's memory of a friendship from their childhood, though she does not yet remember David. The story hints that David hopes reconnecting with Mimi will help her recall their past relationship.
Katherine MansfieldMiss BrillAlthough it was so brilliantl.docxtawnyataylor528
Katherine Mansfield
Miss Brill
Although it was so brilliantly fine - the blue sky powdered with gold and great spots of light like white wine splashed over the Jardins Publiques - Miss Brill was glad that she had decided on her fur. The air was motionless, but when you opened your mouth there was just a faint chill, like a chill from a glass of iced water before you sip, and now and again a leaf came drifting - from nowhere, from the sky. Miss Brill put up her hand and touched her fur. Dear little thing! It was nice to feel it again. She had taken it out of its box that afternoon, shaken out the moth-powder, given it a good brush, and rubbed the life back into the dim little eyes. "What has been happening to me?" said the sad little eyes. Oh, how sweet it was to see them snap at her again from the red eiderdown! ... But the nose, which was of some black composition, wasn't at all firm. It must have had a knock, somehow. Never mind - a little dab of black sealing-wax when the time came - when it was absolutely necessary ... Little rogue! Yes, she really felt like that about it. Little rogue biting its tail just by her left ear. She could have taken it off and laid it on her lap and stroked it. She felt a tingling in her hands and arms, but that came from walking, she supposed. And when she breathed, something light and sad - no, not sad, exactly - something gentle seemed to move in her bosom.
There were a number of people out this afternoon, far more than last Sunday. And the band sounded louder and gayer. That was because the Season had begun. For although the band played all the year round on Sundays, out of season it was never the same. It was like some one playing with only the family to listen; it didn't care how it played if there weren't any strangers present. Wasn't the conductor wearing a new coat, too? She was sure it was new. He scraped with his foot and flapped his arms like a rooster about to crow, and the bandsmen sitting in the green rotunda blew out their cheeks and glared at the music. Now there came a little "flutey" bit - very pretty! - a little chain of bright drops. She was sure it would be repeated. It was; she lifted her head and smiled.
< 2 >
Only two people shared her "special" seat: a fine old man in a velvet coat, his hands clasped over a huge carved walking-stick, and a big old woman, sitting upright, with a roll of knitting on her embroidered apron. They did not speak. This was disappointing, for Miss Brill always looked forward to the conversation. She had become really quite expert, she thought, at listening as though she didn't listen, at sitting in other people's lives just for a minute while they talked round her.
She glanced, sideways, at the old couple. Perhaps they would go soon. Last Sunday, too, hadn't been as interesting as usual. An Englishman and his wife, he wearing a dreadful Panama hat and she button boots. And she'd gone on the whole time about how she ought to wear spectac ...
The document contains lyrics from three songs:
1) "Long Black Veil" by The Band, which tells a story about a man who is wrongly accused of a murder due to being seen with his best friend's wife.
2) "A Boy Named Sue" by Johnny Cash, about a man who grows up tough after being given the embarrassing name "Sue" by his father. He sets out to confront his father for giving him that name.
3) "Where the Wild Roses Grow" by Nick Cave & Kylie Minogue, a dark ballad about a romance that ends in murder between a man and a woman known as "The Wild Rose."
This short story is about a young man who falls in love with a beautiful woman in his village but believes himself to be too repulsive for her. He goes on a quest and receives an enchanted mirror that reveals his inner beauty, allowing him to win her love. Over time, his wife grows spoiled and jealous of his handsome appearance. When she looks in the mirror, she sees that she has become old and ugly. Enraged, she destroys the mirror and hides in the woods. The man finds her but does not recognize her. She confesses to killing his wife, so he kills her in a rage. He searches for his wife but never finds her, leaving the fate of the mirror unanswered.
The Little Mermaid falls in love with a human prince after saving him from a shipwreck. She makes a deal with the Sea Witch to trade her tail for human legs, but at the cost of her voice. As a mute woman, she gains the prince's affection but he loves another. On the prince's wedding day, the Little Mermaid is given a chance to kill the prince and return to the sea, but she cannot bring herself to do it, choosing instead to die.
Penguin readers brown eyes - level 1 (1)Sonia Añon
Every year, Peter and Susan Reed go on holiday to Lea-on-Sea and stay at the Hotel Vista. This year, a man is pretending to be Peter. He greets people that Peter knows, claiming they've met before. Peter becomes afraid, wondering what the man wants. When they spot the man near a cafe, they chase him but lose him. Later, they find a photo the man took of them at the beach in their hotel room. The man then appears with a gun, revealing he is actually Stephen Griggs, someone Susan knew in the past. He knocks Peter out and frames him for Susan's murder. The police arrive and arrest Peter, believing he shot Susan.
Derek saw a beautiful girl in a lavender dress at his 1998 high school prom who seemed sad, unlike the other girls in pink dresses. When he tried to dance with her, she hurriedly left. Derek could not find her and asked the doorman, who confirmed that the girl had died in 1995 and periodically attended proms as a ghost.
Jake travels to London for the Notting Hill Carnival. He sees a beautiful girl, Maria, on a float. Though they exchange names, he loses her in the crowd. Jake borrows a tourist's camera to take a photo of Maria. Caught by police, he shows them the photo and is surprised to find that Maria is a policewoman.
Jake travels to London for the Notting Hill Carnival. He sees a beautiful girl, Maria, on a float. Though they exchange names, he loses her in the crowd. Jake borrows a tourist's camera to take a photo of Maria. When the tourist sees Jake with the camera, Jake is taken to the police station. There, he is surprised to find that Maria is actually a policewoman named Policewoman Day.
The document is a collection of song lyrics and dialogue from the musical "Blood Brothers" that tell the story of Mickey and Linda. The lyrics describe the dreams of a woman who longs to break free from her role as a mother. Linda calls the councilor's office looking for Eddie Lyons as Mrs. Johnstone warns Linda that Mickey has a gun. The town is in danger as the lyrics describe a madman on the loose who is out to shoot someone down.
Emma Dokic is preparing to promote her new solo single in New York City after splitting from her girl band three years ago. She has found a new genre of explicit R&B/grime music that truly expresses herself. Her hotel room is messy but she feels at home there. Dokic is confident in her new single and no longer cares what people think of her more sexual and explicit style. She was inspired to pursue music by her late mother and wants to make her proud by gaining people's confidence in her abilities.
Dawn goes on a date with Don Lothario, an attractive man in her town, despite warnings from her friend Max and mother that Don is untrustworthy. During their date at the park, Don looks Dawn over in a hungry way, making her feel nervous butterflies in her stomach. Dawn is aware of the concerns about Don but finds her feelings for him confusing and compelling.
This three chapter summary provides the essential plot details:
Daniel is a gardener who is in love with Josie, the most beautiful girl in the village. After spying on Josie bathing in the river, he is embarrassed and loses hope. His work then suffers, and he loses his job gardening for the king. Hoping to win Josie and regain his position, Daniel must find a way to redeem himself.
The document contains lyrics, an analysis of those lyrics, and initial ideas for a music video for the song. The lyrics describe a 17-year-old girl named Carmen who struggles with alcoholism and has resorted to prostitution. The analysis discusses themes of addiction, fame at a young age, and selling oneself. The initial video ideas involve portraying Carmen's glamorous public persona and troubled private life through a documentary-style narrative exploring her journey with substance abuse.
The document discusses several songs from the 1960s to 1990s that contain controversial or potentially offensive lyrics about topics like domestic violence, racism, sexuality, and violence against police officers. It provides background on the artists and songs, including The Crystals' "He Hit Me (It Felt Like a Kiss)" from 1962, which depicts domestic violence in a romanticized way, and Ice-T's 1992 song "Cop Killer," which was criticized for its lyrics about killing police officers amid tensions over police brutality.
Cinderalle is Cinderella's less attractive younger sister who must do all the household chores. When Cinderella leaves for the ball and forgets about Cinderalle, Cinderalle decides to run away to a neighboring kingdom. There, she meets her fairy godmother who transforms her ragged clothes into party attire so she can attend the prince's party. At the party, Cinderalle dances with Prince Charmein but must flee at midnight when the spell wears off, losing one of her shoes. The prince searches the kingdom to find the girl whose foot fits the shoe, and discovers it is Cinderalle. They fall in love and get married, living happily ever after.
A man is pretending to be Peter Reed and has been interacting with people in the town of Lea-on-Sea who know Peter. Peter and his wife Susan try to follow the man but lose him. They return to their hotel and find a photo of them taken by the man. The man then enters their room with a gun and reveals that he is actually Stephen Griggs, someone Susan used to work with. He claims Susan loved him but chose Peter instead. He shoots Susan and tries to make it look like Peter did it.
Mr. Brown is a lonely man who lives alone. One day while walking home from work, he sees an old doll in a shop window and decides to buy it, though he isn't sure why. When he gets on the bus holding the doll, someone shouts insults at him. At home, Mr. Brown begins to hear strange noises and things moving around his house, as if the doll has come to life.
car rentals in nassau bahamas | atv rental nassau bahamasjustinwilson0857
At Dash Auto Sales & Car Rentals, we take pride in providing top-notch automotive services to residents and visitors alike in Nassau, Bahamas. Whether you're looking to purchase a vehicle, rent a car for your vacation, or embark on an exciting ATV adventure, we have you covered with our wide range of options and exceptional customer service.
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Charging Fueling & Infrastructure (CFI) Program Resources by Cat PleinForth
Cat Plein, Development & Communications Director of Forth, gave this presentation at the Forth and Electrification Coalition CFI Grant Program - Overview and Technical Assistance webinar on June 12, 2024.
Charging Fueling & Infrastructure (CFI) Program by Kevin MillerForth
Kevin Miller, Senior Advisor, Business Models of the Joint Office of Energy and Transportation gave this presentation at the Forth and Electrification Coalition CFI Grant Program - Overview and Technical Assistance webinar on June 12, 2024.
Dahua provides a comprehensive guide on how to install their security camera systems. Learn about the different types of cameras and system components, as well as the installation process.
1. Irish Rose
'You were great, Mary!'
'When is your next film, Miss Flynn?'
'You must be thinking about an Osear now, Mary!'
The reporters all wanted to speak to her. AJÍ the
photographers took pictures of her. Her long, black. hair
and clear skin were every fashion photographer's dream.
Mary Flynn, Ireland's most photographed face, was famous
and beautiful.
Mary smiled her famous, beautiful srnile. She could not
ask for a better night. In all her eighteen years she had
never known such happiness. First a rich and world-famous
fashion model, and now a film star, too. It all seemed so
ríght. It was meant to be like this, she just knew it.
The truth was that Mary Flynn had always wanted to be
an actress. She wanted, more than anything else, to show
the world that she was not just a beautiful face. She was
intelligent too and tonight the world would know it.
It was 31 July 2004 — the first night of the film Irish Rose
in which she starred wíth the famous Declan Knight.
People were already saying that she was as good, perhaps
better, than he was — and he was Ireland's biggest filrn star.
He had been ín some big Hollywood films. But it was
Mary that the photographers loved. They always did. She
could tell. Everybody else in the film was forgotten once
she made an appearance. Declan himself knew this. She
saw it by the look on his handsome face. 'He's jealous!' she
2. thought as the taxi took them both to the hotel in Dublin
for the after-film party. 'He doesn't like the public loving
me more than him.'
Soon they were drínkíng champagne in the hotel.
Photographers took yet more pictures for che next day's
newspapers. The hotel had many mirrors in it and one was
/-just ahead of Mary as she stood next to Declan. She saw
hím ín the mirror and knew he was the best-looking man
o
in the room, even though he was well over thirry. She also
knew that everybody was looldng at her — not him. She
could see herself Ín the mirror, her beautiful long hair. her
beautiful red dress. Yes, this was her night all right. Hers
jo
and nobody elses.
'How about a few words from the new film star, Miss
Flynn?' asked a repórter.
Mary srrmed. She thanked everybody for their kind
words. She thanked the director and the other people who
had made the film. She aTso thanked her manaeer and her
vd*V>r
mother. Oh, and Declan, of course. He was good, too. Alí
the thines L L
people said about them Oarguing durine the
C*
C& f
O
filming weren't true at all. Not really. Declan looked red
and went to get more champagne. Sílly, jealous man. You'd
think he'd know better. Why, he'd even asked her out on a
date while filming - at his age! She had refused, of course.
Too oíd.
The director of Irish Rose, Chas Gorman, carne up to
Mary. He had always taken care of her. He whispered in
her ear and told her once again she was great - now she
could go and enjoy herself and leave the rest to him. Mary
knew she was great, though she never got tired of hearing
others say so. But now she needed to get away from the
A iry 'i '
oii
3. reporters and photographers for a whiíe.
As she walked away, she saw a handsome young man
with dark red hair across the room. He was íooking at her
with a smile on his face.
Mary was used to having handsome men around. She
expected no less. But this man was different. He had a look
in his eyes that seemed to say, 'I know what you want, I
know what you need.' His eyes looked deep into her own
eyes as though they were hungr'y for her. His eyes said diere
was nobody else in the room for him. Only he compietely
understood her. Only he, said his eyes, wanted the
intelligent woman behind the beautiful face in the
photographs. His smile was that of a man who wanted her,
both body and mind, more than any man she had known.
Mary felt her heart jump wildly. Or was it just the
champagne? She felt her face go red. She turned away from
the man - who was he to look at her like that? Mary
looked again. The man was gone.
The evening continued and it went wonderfully. Mary
was busy listening to lots of important people, who all told
her how great she was. She smiled and laughed and
laughed and smiled, but she ate very little. She did,
hpwever, have another glass of champagne.
Mary suddenly decided that she wanted to dance. There
was musíc playing, but it was too quiet; you couldn't
dance to it. And there was no dance floor! What kind of
party was this? Why was there nowhere to dance? Why
w?; there no real music to dance to? She was the Irish
Px>.;e and she needed to dance! The whole world must see
rhe beautiful, intelligent Mary Flynn dance on this, her
night of nights!
4. But there was nowhere. Everybody was talking, drinking
and eating, but there was no dancing. It was getting late,
too. It was a waim night and she needed some fresh air.
There were some glass doors open at the far end of the
dining room and she walked towards them.
'Mary, darling! You look so beautiful!'
it was Celia Jones, a famous English fashion model.
Mary knew Celia was jealous of her. 'Ah, well, let her be
jealous,' Mary thought. 'She's nearly thirty and will soon be
too oíd to model. She hates me because I'm younger and
more beautiful than she is, or ever has been. And I can act,
too!'
Celia was holding onto the arm of Declan Knight. She
looked pleased with herself. He was smiling like a boy with
a new toy to play with.
'You're so lucky to have a great actor Hke Declan to teach
you about film acting, darling!' Celia said while Declan
looked down at her with that stupid smile still on his face.
'I expect he's just like a father to you!'
'Thank you, Celia,' Mary answered. 'And you sound just
like my mother. But then you are almost the same age,
aren't you?'
Celia laughed weakly, then led Declan away towards
somebody else. She wasn't pleased.
'That got you, you oíd cow!' thought Mary, pleased that
she had made Celia feel uncomfortable. She turned and
walked quickly to the doors.
Mary feít hot. She needed to get outside. In just a
moment she was in the garden.
The hotel was beside Phoenix Park, the largest park in
Dublin. The hotel garden was right next to it, near a wood.
5. Mary walked past the people with drinks in their hands,
past the smiles and past the tables and chairs. She had
never realised the garden was so big. All at once she seemed
to be by herself in the garden. But she was not alone - the
handsome man with the dark red hair was also there. At
the back of the garden there was a gate that led into the
wood. As she walked to the gate, she heard music. It was
Irish dance music and it was coming from behind the gate.
So there was a dance! Why hadn't anybody told her? The
handsome young man was cióse by and she knew he was
looking at her. The man opened the gate. Mary knew he
wanted her to follow. She did, though she did not cióse the
gate behind her because she had to return to the party
soon. But, oh, how she wanted to dance!
Once she was through the gate she saw a light in the
middle of the wood. She srarted walking through the wood
towards the light. She saw that there were many dancers
there, all dancing to the wild music of violins, drums and
guitars. They were laughing loudly as they danced. The
women were beautiful, and the men were shouting with
happiness as the music played. They weren't students.
Maybe they were travelling people who were having their
own party. Mary didn't know who they were.
Then the man with the dark red hair carne up to her.
She asked if she had to pay to join the dance but he just
smiled. Oh well, she could always pay later. And he was
good-looking, after all. And she just knew he understood
exactly how she was feeling. She would dance with him.
But just one dance. The man picked up a bowl full of fruit
from somewhere and offered it to her. Mary was not sure if
she should accept. She remembered how, when she was a
6. child, her mother had always ro[d her not to accept sweets
from strangers.
But she was grown up now. And she had never listened
to her mother, anyway. She was hungry, for fun as well as
food. And the fruit looked so gr:en and red and tasty. She
made up her mind and took a p:ece of fruit,.a large round
green apple that was heavier than it looked.
When she bit into the apple it tasted sweeter and better
than any fruit she had ever had i.i her life. It was like fruit
from the gods. Next to it all the other fruit she had ever
eaten was dry and tasteless. She ate it hungrily. When she
had finished she found she was no longer hungry or thirsty.
All she wanted to do was dance. Just one dance - that was
all she wanted - then she would go back to the party at the
hotel.
The handsome young man was still next to her. He
offered her his hand. She took it.
Oh how they danced! The music filled the air and gave
her feet wings. The young man was laughing and dancing
as if he did not know how to stop. He said nothing, he
never spoke a word. But he picked her up and took her
hand and they danced as the wild music played. Mary felt
as if her life was meant for dancing, not for the cameras,
not for the cinema screen. What a wonderful time she was
having! She felt as if she could just go on dancing, dancing,
dancing and never stop!
The time! What time was it?
She had not given time a thought. She did not know if
she had danced for a few minutes or even half an hour. But
she had to return to the party. People would be asking
where their beautiful new film star was.
7. She dropped the man's hand and he seemed to
understand. No words were spoken, but he smiled. She
smiled back and she left. She could see the gate through the
trees. It was still open and she went to it.
She could see the lights of the hotel as she closed the
gate. It was strange, but the gate felt heavier than before.
And she felt very tired. Well, that wasn't surprising after all
that dancing. Even so, she realised she could not straighten
her back. Perhaps she had- hurt it a little while she was
dancing. A hot bath would soon put that right. It was time
to go home. She started walking towards the lights.
Her feet felt heavy. Clearly she had completely tired
herself out. It had been a long night, even for an eighteenyear-old. People were looking at her as she walked to the
doors of the hotel. Ah well - she was famous. She was used
to people looking at her. But then she saw that they were
new people. They were dressed differently in strange
clothes. Perhaps there was something else going on at the
hotel. She didn't remember any of the people. Another
party, maybe? Nobody had told her about it. Now people
were coming towards her. Did she want any help? Could
they help her? Mary knew she must look tired, but she
could take care of herself and told them so.
Still, she was tired. Very tired. Time to find her director,
Chas Gorman, and get him to cali for the car.
At last she got to the glass doors. They were open- and
she went in. What time was it? She had a gold watch on, a
Rolex that had cost a lot of money. It was a present from
Chas Gorman. She looked at her wrist, but somebody put
something like an oíd stick in front of her eyes. It looked
cry, as if it had been out in the sun for a very long time.
10
8. But the stick was wearing a Rolex. Her Rolex. She moved
her arm and the stick moved. Then she felt sick as she
realised what the stick was.
It was her arm.
Mary slowly turned to the mirror on the wall. The face
that looked back at her was that of an oíd woman. The
woman's hair was white and her skin was full of the many
lines of great age. And she was wearing her red dress. The
thin face was looking back at Mary with oíd eyes that were
afraid.
Mary Flynn, the Irish Rose, looked at the date under the
hotel clock and cried. But not even crying for a hundred
years could change the date that she saw:
31July2104.