Ned kelly ezekiel
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Ned Kelly was an Australian bushranger born in 1854 in Beveridge, Victoria. He became a bushranger after being influenced by Harry Power and facing harsh treatment from police who often wrongly blamed him for crimes. Kelly engaged in stealing from the rich to help the poor and gained notoriety for killing three police officers. He was captured and hanged in 1880 at the age of 26. His homemade armor was crafted from heavy iron plough parts.
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Micheal collins
Michael Collins was born in 1890 in County Cork, Ireland. He became involved in Irish nationalist organizations as a young man and fought in the 1916 Easter Rising against British rule. After being imprisoned, Collins helped establish the revolutionary Dail Eireann government in 1919 and led Ireland's war of independence against Britain. In 1921, he reluctantly agreed to negotiate a treaty that partitioned Ireland and led to the establishment of the Irish Free State, hoping it would eventually lead to a united Ireland. However, he was assassinated in 1922 by anti-treaty IRA forces during the Irish Civil War. A statue was later erected in his honor in his hometown of Clonakilty.
Modern Irish Presentation
The document provides background information on the Easter Rising of 1916 in Ireland. It discusses the roots of Irish unrest and failed rebellions leading up to 1916. It profiles the leaders of the 1916 uprising, Padraic Pearse and James Connolly. It describes the uprising itself, which lasted six days in Dublin and declared an Irish Republic. Though the rebellion was defeated, it garnered sympathy for the Irish cause and paved the way for continued resistance against British rule.
Eamonn de valera
Eamon de Valera was a prominent Irish political leader who served as President of Ireland from 1959 to 1973. He was born in New York in 1882 to an Irish mother and Spanish father. After an early life in Ireland, de Valera became involved in Irish independence efforts and helped lead the Easter Rising of 1916. He later founded the political party Fianna Fáil and served multiple terms as Prime Minister, leading Ireland through World War 2 with a policy of neutrality. De Valera also oversaw the removal of the oath of allegiance to the British monarch. After retiring from politics, he was elected President of Ireland in 1959 and helped modernize the office during his tenure.
Churchill&ireland
Winston Churchill had various connections to Ireland throughout his life. He visited Ireland in 1912 to advocate for Home Rule but was mobbed by protesters. Churchill believed Ireland could remain part of the British Empire as a dominion like Canada with more autonomy. In 1914, he sent battleships to Belfast to maintain order amid threats of violence. The Easter Rising in 1916 saw Irish nationalists seize buildings in Dublin and proclaim an Irish Republic, though it was quickly suppressed by the British. A war of independence followed as Irish republicans fought British rule, leading Churchill to form the Black and Tans paramilitary force. A truce in 1921 began negotiations, and the Irish Free State was created the following year, partitioning Ireland.
Scottish Wars of Independence - king john balliol
John Balliol became King of Scotland in 1292 after winning the Great Cause, but his reign was undermined by King Edward of England. Edward forced Balliol to swear allegiance and appeal his legal decisions to the English king. Balliol's authority was further weakened when Edward humiliated him by overturning his verdicts and demanding he participate in Edward's war against France. In 1296, the Scots finally resisted and formed an alliance with France against England, signing the Treaty of Paris and forming the Auld Alliance, which prompted Edward's invasion of Scotland to take revenge against Balliol.
Ireland
Ireland is an island located in northern Europe with a population of over 6 million people. Dublin is the capital city with over 500,000 residents. Other major cities include Belfast, Cork, Derry, and Limerick. The island has a mild climate with abundant rainfall and greenery. It has a mostly Roman Catholic population and celebrates St. Patrick's Day annually on March 17th. Irish culture is known for its traditional music, dance, literature and sports like hurling and Gaelic football. The island has a long history and faced political conflicts between Ireland and the United Kingdom in the 20th century.
The 1916 Easter Rising - Junior Cert History
Slides on the 1916 Rising in Dublin for Junior Certificate History. Contains some crosswords and questions from past papers
British culture
The culture of the United Kingdom is shaped by its history as an island country and major power with a predominantly Christian religious life. British culture has been influenced by wider European culture and ideas like humanism, Protestantism, and representative democracy. British literature, music, art, theater, media, and other cultural aspects are respected globally. Sports also play an important role in British culture, with football being the most popular sport. British people live in England, Scotland, Wales, or Northern Ireland and are known for their reserved manners and strong sense of humor.
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Micheal collins
Michael Collins was born in 1890 in County Cork, Ireland. He became involved in Irish nationalist organizations as a young man and fought in the 1916 Easter Rising against British rule. After being imprisoned, Collins helped establish the revolutionary Dail Eireann government in 1919 and led Ireland's war of independence against Britain. In 1921, he reluctantly agreed to negotiate a treaty that partitioned Ireland and led to the establishment of the Irish Free State, hoping it would eventually lead to a united Ireland. However, he was assassinated in 1922 by anti-treaty IRA forces during the Irish Civil War. A statue was later erected in his honor in his hometown of Clonakilty.
Modern Irish Presentation
The document provides background information on the Easter Rising of 1916 in Ireland. It discusses the roots of Irish unrest and failed rebellions leading up to 1916. It profiles the leaders of the 1916 uprising, Padraic Pearse and James Connolly. It describes the uprising itself, which lasted six days in Dublin and declared an Irish Republic. Though the rebellion was defeated, it garnered sympathy for the Irish cause and paved the way for continued resistance against British rule.
Eamonn de valera
Eamon de Valera was a prominent Irish political leader who served as President of Ireland from 1959 to 1973. He was born in New York in 1882 to an Irish mother and Spanish father. After an early life in Ireland, de Valera became involved in Irish independence efforts and helped lead the Easter Rising of 1916. He later founded the political party Fianna Fáil and served multiple terms as Prime Minister, leading Ireland through World War 2 with a policy of neutrality. De Valera also oversaw the removal of the oath of allegiance to the British monarch. After retiring from politics, he was elected President of Ireland in 1959 and helped modernize the office during his tenure.
Churchill&ireland
Winston Churchill had various connections to Ireland throughout his life. He visited Ireland in 1912 to advocate for Home Rule but was mobbed by protesters. Churchill believed Ireland could remain part of the British Empire as a dominion like Canada with more autonomy. In 1914, he sent battleships to Belfast to maintain order amid threats of violence. The Easter Rising in 1916 saw Irish nationalists seize buildings in Dublin and proclaim an Irish Republic, though it was quickly suppressed by the British. A war of independence followed as Irish republicans fought British rule, leading Churchill to form the Black and Tans paramilitary force. A truce in 1921 began negotiations, and the Irish Free State was created the following year, partitioning Ireland.
Scottish Wars of Independence - king john balliol
John Balliol became King of Scotland in 1292 after winning the Great Cause, but his reign was undermined by King Edward of England. Edward forced Balliol to swear allegiance and appeal his legal decisions to the English king. Balliol's authority was further weakened when Edward humiliated him by overturning his verdicts and demanding he participate in Edward's war against France. In 1296, the Scots finally resisted and formed an alliance with France against England, signing the Treaty of Paris and forming the Auld Alliance, which prompted Edward's invasion of Scotland to take revenge against Balliol.
Ireland
Ireland is an island located in northern Europe with a population of over 6 million people. Dublin is the capital city with over 500,000 residents. Other major cities include Belfast, Cork, Derry, and Limerick. The island has a mild climate with abundant rainfall and greenery. It has a mostly Roman Catholic population and celebrates St. Patrick's Day annually on March 17th. Irish culture is known for its traditional music, dance, literature and sports like hurling and Gaelic football. The island has a long history and faced political conflicts between Ireland and the United Kingdom in the 20th century.
The 1916 Easter Rising - Junior Cert History
Slides on the 1916 Rising in Dublin for Junior Certificate History. Contains some crosswords and questions from past papers
British culture
The culture of the United Kingdom is shaped by its history as an island country and major power with a predominantly Christian religious life. British culture has been influenced by wider European culture and ideas like humanism, Protestantism, and representative democracy. British literature, music, art, theater, media, and other cultural aspects are respected globally. Sports also play an important role in British culture, with football being the most popular sport. British people live in England, Scotland, Wales, or Northern Ireland and are known for their reserved manners and strong sense of humor.
MJP UK CA
In my very multicultural office in Abu Dhabi, we gave presentations about where we were from. It was a great way to get an understanding of other countries and cultures, and the interesting lunches people brought were good too!
Presentation2michaelcollins
Michael Collins was born in 1890 in County Cork, Ireland. He had a difficult childhood, taking over the family farm at a young age after his father was killed. Collins joined the Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB) and played an important role in the 1916 Easter Rising, leading troops and helping to acquire weapons. He later helped form the Irish Republican Army and served as the IRA's director of intelligence during the Irish War of Independence from 1919-1921. Collins negotiated the Anglo-Irish Treaty in 1921 that led to the establishment of the Irish Free State but partitioned Ireland. This caused a split in Sinn Fein and led to the Irish Civil War between Collins' pro-Treaty forces and those of Eamon
1916 rising
The leaders of the Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB) began planning an uprising in Ireland after World War I began. They formed a military council to organize the 1916 Easter Rising in Dublin. Though their plans were kept secret, British intelligence arrested Roger Casement as he arrived from Germany with weapons. The Rising began as planned on Easter Monday but was confined to Dublin due to the Volunteers leader calling it off. After heavy fighting that destroyed parts of Dublin, the rebels surrendered unconditionally.
New zealand politics (1)
This document summarizes politics in New Zealand. It discusses the three most famous political figures - Queen Elizabeth II, Jerry Mateparae who is the current Governor General, and John Key who is the current Prime Minister and leader of the National Party. It provides biographical details about John Key and Jerry Mateparae, and describes New Zealand's government system of general elections every three years and 121 members of parliament. The queen Elizabeth II is introduced as the head of state since 1952.
Ireland
The document discusses traditional and modern aspects of Irish culture, including clothing, gender roles, language, and etiquette. It notes that during the 18th and 19th centuries, traditional Irish clothing was outlawed. It describes how the Irish use humor and witty storytelling to pass down information through generations while avoiding conflict. Finally, it mentions that by 1996 there were 488,000 women working in Ireland, an increase of 213,000 since 1971.
Becca
The document summarizes aspects of Tudor life in England such as food, housing, entertainment, and notable figures from the period like Henry VIII and Lady Jane Grey. Tudor food varied between the rich who had daily feasts and the poor who hunted small game. Houses were timber framed and had outdoor plumbing fixtures. Popular entertainment included public executions, plays at The Globe theater, and blood sports like bear-baiting. Henry VIII ruled from 1518-1556, had three children but liked to execute people, while Lady Jane Grey ruled for just nine days before being deposed and executed.
History of Ireland
The document summarizes the history of the Republic of Ireland from early settlement beginning around 8000 BC through modern times. It covers the early Christianization of Ireland in the 5th century AD, Viking invasions and settlements beginning in the 8th century, English conquest and colonization starting in the 16th century, the formation of the Irish Free State in 1922, and details about contemporary Ireland. The history is broken into sections on early history, early Christian Ireland, the early medieval period, the arrival of the Normans, early modern Ireland, Ireland from 1691-1801, Ireland from 1801-1922, the establishment of the Republic of Ireland, and Ireland today.
Elizabeth 2
Elizabeth II is the Queen of 16 sovereign states and territories known as the Commonwealth realms. She has reigned since 1952, making her reign the second longest of any British monarch at over 60 years so far. Elizabeth was born in 1926 in London and became heir presumptive when her uncle abdicated the throne in 1936 and her father became King George VI. She began undertaking public duties during World War 2 and married Prince Philip in 1947, with whom she has four children.
Ireland
This document provides a summary of an English-speaking country after playing a song:
1) The song played was identified as being from Ireland.
2) Ireland is then described as an island located in northwest Europe with coastal mountains and the River Shannon being its longest river.
3) The document then prompts the user to learn more about Ireland's geography, history, Irish language, literature, and traditions by clicking on links.
History of Ireland
The document provides an overview of ancient Irish history from the 4th century up until the 1801 Act of Union. It discusses the earliest tribes in Ireland, the conversion to Christianity with St. Patrick, Viking invasions and settlements, English attempts to control Ireland politically and religiously through laws and acts, and the eventual political union of Ireland with Britain. Key figures and events discussed include St. Patrick, Oliver Cromwell, the Penal Laws, and the 1801 Act of Union.
Ireland
The group chose to discuss Ireland, focusing on history, music, flags, language, myths, legends, food, holidays, religion, and how intercultural communication relates. Members were assigned topics: Justin (religion), James (holidays), Moiri (food), Anthony (myths and legends), Liz (language), and Natasha S (history, music, flags). They will also discuss how nonverbal communication relates to holidays and food stereotypes. Traditional Irish music has ancient origins in drinking songs, ballads and laments. Instruments include the uilleann pipes, bodhran, fiddle, flute, accordion and concertina. In the 1950s, groups like Comhaltas Ceol
Roger Casement
Roger Casement was an Irish nationalist born in 1864 near Dublin. He had a Protestant upbringing but was secretly baptized Catholic at age three. He worked for the British Foreign Office investigating human rights abuses in Africa and South America. Later in life, he joined the Gaelic League and Sinn Féin to advocate for Irish independence. In 1916, Casement traveled to Germany seeking support for the Easter Rising but was arrested after landing in Ireland. He was convicted of treason and hanged in London at age 51.
Presentation Ireland Special%2520 Nov08%2520%252708 3 1 %252525255 B2%2525252...
1. The document provides an overview of the history of Dublin city from its origins over 2000 years ago to modern times.
2. It traces Dublin's founding by Vikings in the 9th century and later development under British rule from the 16th to 19th centuries when it was established as the capital of Ireland.
3. It also discusses Dublin's history under Norman rule following the invasion of Strongbow in 1170 and the establishment of English control over Ireland under King Henry II.
Norway Presentation
Norway prioritizes human rights and stability, so Norwegians are generous to foreigners and help those in need. As a result, around 8% of Norway's population has obtained Norwegian nationality, with the largest immigrant groups coming from Pakistan, Kurdistan, Somalia, and Vietnam. Norwegians celebrate many holidays with food and dancing and have traditions like girls serving family breakfast in bed on December 13th while wearing a white gown.
Norway Presentation
Norway prioritizes human rights and stability, so Norwegians are generous to foreigners and ready to help others in need. As a result, 8% of Norway's population has obtained Norwegian nationality, consisting primarily of people from Pakistan, Kurdistan, Somalia, and Vietnam. Norwegians celebrate many holidays with food and dancing and have traditions like girls serving family breakfast in bed on December 13th while wearing a white gown.
Irish history
The document summarizes key events in Irish history from the 16th to early 20th centuries. In the 16th century, English monarchs like Henry VIII and Elizabeth I sought to establish English control over Irish lands. Hugh O'Neill and O'Donnell led an Irish rebellion in 1580s with Spanish support, but it ultimately failed. In the 17th century, a civil war in Britain impacted Ireland and Oliver Cromwell confiscated Irish lands. Penal laws in the 18th century banned Irish culture and Catholicism. The United Irishmen led by Wolfe Tone sought equal rights but their French-backed rebellion in 1798 was defeated. The 1916 Easter Rising in Dublin against British rule lasted a week before the rebels surrendered.
королевская семья
Elizabeth II was born on April 21, 1926. Her full name is Elizabeth Alexandra Mary. She succeeded to the throne in 1952 after the death of her father. She married Prince Philip in 1947 and has 4 children and 12 grandchildren. As Queen, her duties include serving as Head of State, Head of the Armed Forces, and Head of the Church of England.
Scottish Wars of Independence - the great cause
After the death of the King of Scotland and his heir, the Scottish guardians asked King Edward I of England to choose a new king. At Norham Castle, Edward demanded that the Scots accept him as their overlord before making his decision. The guardians refused this demand. Eventually, all 13 candidates pledged allegiance to Edward as overlord. In November 1292, Edward chose John Balliol as the new King of Scotland, based on Balliol having the strongest legal claim to the throne through primogeniture.
New movements in Ireland - The Buildup to the 1916 Rising
Slides on the GAA, Gaelic League, Literary Revival and the Socialist Movement in Ireland from 1880 to 1916
deconstruction by derrida.
Derrida developed the technique of deconstruction to closely analyze texts. Deconstruction aims to uncover the underlying assumptions and conceptual frameworks that shape our understanding. In his work "Structure, Sign and Play", Derrida analyzed the concepts of structure, sign, and play. He argued that meaning is never fully present but always deferred. Derrida was influenced by Nietzsche, Freud, and Heidegger. He explored Nietzsche's famous statement "God is dead" and the implications of the death of God for our understanding of place and power.
Jacques Derrida Media Philosopher
Jacques Derrida was a famous French philosopher born in 1930 who developed the theory of deconstruction. He questioned assumptions of Western philosophy and culture by analyzing language and literature. Some of his key works that established his reputation internationally in the 1960s include Of Grammatology, Writing and Difference, and Speech and Phenomena. Derrida influenced fields like philosophy, literary criticism, theatre, and education through his theories on deconstructing and reconstructing texts. He passed away in 2004 after being diagnosed with pancreatic cancer.
Destruction and Derrida
Deconstruction and Derrida focuses on analyzing texts to uncover conflicting meanings and undermine perceived truths. It examines how texts can be subverted by questioning assumptions around concepts like nature, reason, and identity. Derrida's concept of deconstruction aims to decenter traditional centers of meaning and show there is no single, fixed interpretation of a text. In conclusion, deconstruction seeks to dismantle rhetorical structures rather than destroy, shifting attention from authors to the free play of meanings within a work.
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MJP UK CA
In my very multicultural office in Abu Dhabi, we gave presentations about where we were from. It was a great way to get an understanding of other countries and cultures, and the interesting lunches people brought were good too!
Presentation2michaelcollins
Michael Collins was born in 1890 in County Cork, Ireland. He had a difficult childhood, taking over the family farm at a young age after his father was killed. Collins joined the Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB) and played an important role in the 1916 Easter Rising, leading troops and helping to acquire weapons. He later helped form the Irish Republican Army and served as the IRA's director of intelligence during the Irish War of Independence from 1919-1921. Collins negotiated the Anglo-Irish Treaty in 1921 that led to the establishment of the Irish Free State but partitioned Ireland. This caused a split in Sinn Fein and led to the Irish Civil War between Collins' pro-Treaty forces and those of Eamon
1916 rising
The leaders of the Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB) began planning an uprising in Ireland after World War I began. They formed a military council to organize the 1916 Easter Rising in Dublin. Though their plans were kept secret, British intelligence arrested Roger Casement as he arrived from Germany with weapons. The Rising began as planned on Easter Monday but was confined to Dublin due to the Volunteers leader calling it off. After heavy fighting that destroyed parts of Dublin, the rebels surrendered unconditionally.
New zealand politics (1)
This document summarizes politics in New Zealand. It discusses the three most famous political figures - Queen Elizabeth II, Jerry Mateparae who is the current Governor General, and John Key who is the current Prime Minister and leader of the National Party. It provides biographical details about John Key and Jerry Mateparae, and describes New Zealand's government system of general elections every three years and 121 members of parliament. The queen Elizabeth II is introduced as the head of state since 1952.
Ireland
The document discusses traditional and modern aspects of Irish culture, including clothing, gender roles, language, and etiquette. It notes that during the 18th and 19th centuries, traditional Irish clothing was outlawed. It describes how the Irish use humor and witty storytelling to pass down information through generations while avoiding conflict. Finally, it mentions that by 1996 there were 488,000 women working in Ireland, an increase of 213,000 since 1971.
Becca
The document summarizes aspects of Tudor life in England such as food, housing, entertainment, and notable figures from the period like Henry VIII and Lady Jane Grey. Tudor food varied between the rich who had daily feasts and the poor who hunted small game. Houses were timber framed and had outdoor plumbing fixtures. Popular entertainment included public executions, plays at The Globe theater, and blood sports like bear-baiting. Henry VIII ruled from 1518-1556, had three children but liked to execute people, while Lady Jane Grey ruled for just nine days before being deposed and executed.
History of Ireland
The document summarizes the history of the Republic of Ireland from early settlement beginning around 8000 BC through modern times. It covers the early Christianization of Ireland in the 5th century AD, Viking invasions and settlements beginning in the 8th century, English conquest and colonization starting in the 16th century, the formation of the Irish Free State in 1922, and details about contemporary Ireland. The history is broken into sections on early history, early Christian Ireland, the early medieval period, the arrival of the Normans, early modern Ireland, Ireland from 1691-1801, Ireland from 1801-1922, the establishment of the Republic of Ireland, and Ireland today.
Elizabeth 2
Elizabeth II is the Queen of 16 sovereign states and territories known as the Commonwealth realms. She has reigned since 1952, making her reign the second longest of any British monarch at over 60 years so far. Elizabeth was born in 1926 in London and became heir presumptive when her uncle abdicated the throne in 1936 and her father became King George VI. She began undertaking public duties during World War 2 and married Prince Philip in 1947, with whom she has four children.
Ireland
This document provides a summary of an English-speaking country after playing a song:
1) The song played was identified as being from Ireland.
2) Ireland is then described as an island located in northwest Europe with coastal mountains and the River Shannon being its longest river.
3) The document then prompts the user to learn more about Ireland's geography, history, Irish language, literature, and traditions by clicking on links.
History of Ireland
The document provides an overview of ancient Irish history from the 4th century up until the 1801 Act of Union. It discusses the earliest tribes in Ireland, the conversion to Christianity with St. Patrick, Viking invasions and settlements, English attempts to control Ireland politically and religiously through laws and acts, and the eventual political union of Ireland with Britain. Key figures and events discussed include St. Patrick, Oliver Cromwell, the Penal Laws, and the 1801 Act of Union.
Ireland
The group chose to discuss Ireland, focusing on history, music, flags, language, myths, legends, food, holidays, religion, and how intercultural communication relates. Members were assigned topics: Justin (religion), James (holidays), Moiri (food), Anthony (myths and legends), Liz (language), and Natasha S (history, music, flags). They will also discuss how nonverbal communication relates to holidays and food stereotypes. Traditional Irish music has ancient origins in drinking songs, ballads and laments. Instruments include the uilleann pipes, bodhran, fiddle, flute, accordion and concertina. In the 1950s, groups like Comhaltas Ceol
Roger Casement
Roger Casement was an Irish nationalist born in 1864 near Dublin. He had a Protestant upbringing but was secretly baptized Catholic at age three. He worked for the British Foreign Office investigating human rights abuses in Africa and South America. Later in life, he joined the Gaelic League and Sinn Féin to advocate for Irish independence. In 1916, Casement traveled to Germany seeking support for the Easter Rising but was arrested after landing in Ireland. He was convicted of treason and hanged in London at age 51.
Presentation Ireland Special%2520 Nov08%2520%252708 3 1 %252525255 B2%2525252...
1. The document provides an overview of the history of Dublin city from its origins over 2000 years ago to modern times.
2. It traces Dublin's founding by Vikings in the 9th century and later development under British rule from the 16th to 19th centuries when it was established as the capital of Ireland.
3. It also discusses Dublin's history under Norman rule following the invasion of Strongbow in 1170 and the establishment of English control over Ireland under King Henry II.
Norway Presentation
Norway prioritizes human rights and stability, so Norwegians are generous to foreigners and help those in need. As a result, around 8% of Norway's population has obtained Norwegian nationality, with the largest immigrant groups coming from Pakistan, Kurdistan, Somalia, and Vietnam. Norwegians celebrate many holidays with food and dancing and have traditions like girls serving family breakfast in bed on December 13th while wearing a white gown.
Norway Presentation
Norway prioritizes human rights and stability, so Norwegians are generous to foreigners and ready to help others in need. As a result, 8% of Norway's population has obtained Norwegian nationality, consisting primarily of people from Pakistan, Kurdistan, Somalia, and Vietnam. Norwegians celebrate many holidays with food and dancing and have traditions like girls serving family breakfast in bed on December 13th while wearing a white gown.
Irish history
The document summarizes key events in Irish history from the 16th to early 20th centuries. In the 16th century, English monarchs like Henry VIII and Elizabeth I sought to establish English control over Irish lands. Hugh O'Neill and O'Donnell led an Irish rebellion in 1580s with Spanish support, but it ultimately failed. In the 17th century, a civil war in Britain impacted Ireland and Oliver Cromwell confiscated Irish lands. Penal laws in the 18th century banned Irish culture and Catholicism. The United Irishmen led by Wolfe Tone sought equal rights but their French-backed rebellion in 1798 was defeated. The 1916 Easter Rising in Dublin against British rule lasted a week before the rebels surrendered.
королевская семья
Elizabeth II was born on April 21, 1926. Her full name is Elizabeth Alexandra Mary. She succeeded to the throne in 1952 after the death of her father. She married Prince Philip in 1947 and has 4 children and 12 grandchildren. As Queen, her duties include serving as Head of State, Head of the Armed Forces, and Head of the Church of England.
Scottish Wars of Independence - the great cause
After the death of the King of Scotland and his heir, the Scottish guardians asked King Edward I of England to choose a new king. At Norham Castle, Edward demanded that the Scots accept him as their overlord before making his decision. The guardians refused this demand. Eventually, all 13 candidates pledged allegiance to Edward as overlord. In November 1292, Edward chose John Balliol as the new King of Scotland, based on Balliol having the strongest legal claim to the throne through primogeniture.
New movements in Ireland - The Buildup to the 1916 Rising
Slides on the GAA, Gaelic League, Literary Revival and the Socialist Movement in Ireland from 1880 to 1916
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Presentation Ireland Special%2520 Nov08%2520%252708 3 1 %252525255 B2%2525252...
Presentation Ireland Special%2520 Nov08%2520%252708 3 1 %252525255 B2%2525252...
New movements in Ireland - The Buildup to the 1916 Rising
New movements in Ireland - The Buildup to the 1916 Rising
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deconstruction by derrida.
Derrida developed the technique of deconstruction to closely analyze texts. Deconstruction aims to uncover the underlying assumptions and conceptual frameworks that shape our understanding. In his work "Structure, Sign and Play", Derrida analyzed the concepts of structure, sign, and play. He argued that meaning is never fully present but always deferred. Derrida was influenced by Nietzsche, Freud, and Heidegger. He explored Nietzsche's famous statement "God is dead" and the implications of the death of God for our understanding of place and power.
Jacques Derrida Media Philosopher
Jacques Derrida was a famous French philosopher born in 1930 who developed the theory of deconstruction. He questioned assumptions of Western philosophy and culture by analyzing language and literature. Some of his key works that established his reputation internationally in the 1960s include Of Grammatology, Writing and Difference, and Speech and Phenomena. Derrida influenced fields like philosophy, literary criticism, theatre, and education through his theories on deconstructing and reconstructing texts. He passed away in 2004 after being diagnosed with pancreatic cancer.
Destruction and Derrida
Deconstruction and Derrida focuses on analyzing texts to uncover conflicting meanings and undermine perceived truths. It examines how texts can be subverted by questioning assumptions around concepts like nature, reason, and identity. Derrida's concept of deconstruction aims to decenter traditional centers of meaning and show there is no single, fixed interpretation of a text. In conclusion, deconstruction seeks to dismantle rhetorical structures rather than destroy, shifting attention from authors to the free play of meanings within a work.
Deconstruction
Deconstruction is a strategy for analyzing texts developed by Jacques Derrida that focuses on ambiguities and contradictions in language. It originated from thinkers like Rene Descartes and Fredrick Nietzsche who questioned the objective truth of language. Structuralism, which sought to understand how language systems work, preceded deconstruction. Ferdinand de Saussure's study of language introduced concepts like the signifier/signified and langue/parole that deconstruction examines. Deconstruction analyzes binary oppositions in texts and seeks to reverse the relationship between dominant and non-dominant elements.
difference structuralism & post-structuralism
Structuralism and post-structuralism differ in their theoretical origins, tones, and projects. Structuralism derives from linguistics and aims to find reliable truths through logical deduction and systematic analysis. It uses a neutral, typical tone. Post-structuralism derives from philosophy and is skeptical in nature, questioning assumptions through word play, puns, and allusion. It sees language as threatening and reality as textual. Post-structuralism aims to deconstruct texts through highlighting contradictions, shifts, and absences rather than finding coherence.
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Similar to Ned kelly ezekiel
Ned Kelly by Danielle
Ned Kelly was an Irish-Australian bushranger in the late 1800s who is considered by some to be a cold-blooded killer but by others to be a folk hero that resisted the ruling Anglo-Australian class. He became famous for using a homemade steel plate armor to protect himself from police guns during shootouts and evading capture for a time, until he was finally shot in the legs and arrested, after which he was hanged in 1880 at the age of 26.
Ned kelly
Aisha is wanted for a project on Ned Kelly who was a famous Australian bushranger with a $1 million reward. Ned Kelly was born in Victoria in 1854 and became a bushranger seeking revenge after his mother and brother were jailed unfairly. He became famous for making bulletproof armor and only robbing the rich, not killing innocent people. Ned Kelly was eventually caught in 1880 at Glenrowan after taking the town hostage and was hanged after being wounded.
Ned kelly
Aisha Kavazovic is wanted for a project on Ned Kelly and is offered a $1 million reward. Ned Kelly was born in 1854 in Victoria and became a bushranger seeking revenge after his mother and brother were jailed unfairly. He became famous for making armor to protect himself when robbing banks and fighting police, only killing those trying to kill him. He was caught in 1880 after taking hostages in Glenrowan and died by hanging after being wounded.
Ned kelly blood and authority
This document provides an overview of the life and story of Ned Kelly, a famous Australian outlaw. It describes how Kelly and his family were wronged by authorities, leading Kelly to become an outlaw and bushranger robbing banks. The document outlines some of Kelly's major events, including drafting the lengthy Jerilderie Letter to tell his side of events. It concludes with Kelly's final standoff at the Glenrowan Hotel and his execution, after which he became a legendary figure in Australian history.
The life of ned kelly
The Kelly Gang, consisting of Ned Kelly, Dan Kelly, Steve Hart and Joe Byrne, carried out several robberies in northeastern Victoria in 1878-1879. After police attempted to arrest Dan Kelly, Ned Kelly shot and wounded Constable Fitzpatrick, leading to bounties being placed on the gang. They became notorious bushrangers, robbing the Euroa bank of £3,000 in December 1878 in a raid where they treated locals politely. However, the police crackdown on their sympathizers further alienated the gang.
Ned kelly
Ned Kelly was one of the most famous outlaws in Australian history. He came from a poor family and struggled from a young age, being sent to prison at 16. After an incident where his mother was jailed, Ned became an outlaw known as a bushranger, robbing banks and killing policemen with his gang. Kelly became known for the homemade iron armor he wore in battles with police. He was eventually cornered by police and hanged at age 25, having become a controversial figure who some saw as a criminal and others as a symbol of Australian independence.
Ned kelly
Ned Kelly was one of the most famous outlaws in Australian history. He came from a poor family and struggled from a young age, being sent to prison at 16. After his mother was wrongly jailed, Ned became an outlaw known as a bushranger, robbing banks and killing policemen with his gang. Kelly became famous for wearing homemade bulletproof armor during confrontations with police. He was eventually cornered and captured, then hanged at age 25.
Oliver Twist
This document provides an overview and summary of the Charles Dickens novel Oliver Twist, including key characters and plot points. It discusses that Oliver Twist was published between 1837 and 1838 and tells the terrible and melodramatic story of an orphan boy. The main characters included Oliver Twist, Mr. Bumble, Mr. Brownlow, Fagin, Bill Sikes, Nancy, and Monks. The plot follows Oliver from the orphanage to London where he joins a gang of child thieves led by Fagin, before being rescued by the gentleman Mr. Brownlow, though he is later recaptured by the criminal Bill Sikes.
Oliver twist presentation
oliver twist by Enggarita Widya SMAN 1 SANGATTA UTARA
charles jhon huffam dickens
presentation about novel.
OLIVER TWIST, CHAPTER SUMMARIES
1) Oliver Twist is born in a workhouse and his mother dies after giving birth. He is sent to live with an abusive woman named Mrs. Mann and later apprenticed to an undertaker named Mr. Sowerberry.
2) Oliver runs away from the undertaker and makes his way to London, where he meets the Artful Dodger who takes him to meet Fagin, the leader of a gang of child pickpockets.
3) Fagin sends Oliver out with Dodger and Charley to steal, but Oliver is apprehended for picking someone's pocket. A gentleman named Mr. Brownlow intervenes and takes Oliver in to recuperate at his home.
P. 6. Oliver Twist as a character.
Oliver Twist was Charles Dickens's second novel, published in 1837. It critiques the harm of public institutions on the poor through the story of Oliver Twist, an orphan boy raised in a workhouse. Oliver is a kind-hearted boy who faces mistreatment but never loses his morality. Throughout the novel, Oliver struggles against poverty and an environment that encourages criminal behavior, as he tries to find his identity and rise above the abject conditions of his social class.
Oliver Twist
This document provides a summary of the plot of Charles Dickens' novel Oliver Twist. It describes Oliver's origins in a workhouse and his mistreatment there. He is apprenticed to an undertaker but runs away to London, where he meets the Artful Dodger and is brought to Fagin, a thief who trains young boys to be pickpockets. Oliver is eventually arrested but released and taken in by the kind Mr. Brownlow. However, Fagin's gang tries to recapture Oliver to prevent him from telling the authorities about their criminal activities.
Oliver twist
The document provides background information on Charles Dickens' novel Oliver Twist, including a summary of the plot, characters, and themes. Some of the main points are:
- Oliver Twist is born in a workhouse and mistreated by officials before running away to London where he encounters Fagin's criminal gang.
- Key characters include the cruel Bumble, Artful Dodger, criminal Fagin, and the brutal thief Bill Sikes.
- Central themes are the hardship of the poor, child abuse, and the triumph of good (Oliver) over evil.
Oliver
Charles Dickens' novel Oliver Twist follows the story of its title character, one of the first child protagonists in English literature. Oliver is born in a workhouse and treated cruelly by officials like the pompous beadle Mr. Bumble. He is apprenticed to an undertaker but escapes to London, where he encounters Fagin, the leader of a gang of young pickpockets. Though Fagin tries to make Oliver a thief, the kind gentleman Mr. Brownlow recognizes Oliver's innate goodness. The novel addresses the injustices faced by the poor in 1830s England through Oliver's experiences.
Similar to Ned kelly ezekiel (14)
Ned kelly ezekiel
- 1. FAMOUS AUSTRALIAN BUSHRANGER
- 2. Where is Ned Kelly from? Ned Kelly is from Beveridge, Beveridge is only 45 kilometers from north of Melbourne in Victoria.
- 3. Why did Ned Kelly become a Bushranger ? • Ned Kelly became a bushranger because he was influenced, he followed harry power. Harry power was a famous Australian bushranger until he died. Nobody really talks about Harry much like they talked about Ned Kelly.
- 4. What dates was Ned Kelly alive ? • Ned Kelly was born in Beveridge 1854, he had a pretty tough life because every crime that would’ve happened in the area the police would always blame it on him and his family. Ned Kelly was hung in Melbourne on the 11th of November 1880 and was buried in the old Melbourne gaol.
- 5. What made Ned famous ? (what did Ned do ?) • Ned Kelly is famous because he helped the poor and looked after them he also stole from the rich and gave the money to them so they could buy food and other important things that they would need.
- 6. Interesting facts? • Ned Kelly's armor was made from really heavy iron moldboards' from farmers’ plough, allegedly some were stolen and some were donated. Ned Kelly was a notorious bushranger and murdered three police men.
- 7. THANK YOU FOR WATCHING 4S !!!!!!!!!!!!