"Un merveilleux vendredi" (however, you don't really say that in French, you'd better say "un bon vendrredi", French people are not so enthousiastic

I have recently been reading this very enthousiastic and live novel Dave at Night. It's about an orphane named Dave Caros, whose mom, and dad both die, and the only place that will take hm is the Harlem Home for Boys. He later finds his secret about his true living in the Harlem city. He knows he'll be okay!

st. Andrew was a smart in telagent man with a lot to say about God he had many faults in life but he was a better person than most people. He had ineration with Jesus and all the other diciples. His brother was Simon Peter who was a fisherman just like Andrew. Andrew was a person most people like enthousiastic macheridory and most of all itolseryness. Andrew was a very faithful person to God.

Isabelle d'Estes interest in art was caused by the good cultural education and schooling she got at the court of her parents (very unusual for a girl at the time) and because after her marriage she was an important figure at the very culture-oriented court of her husband.

She was an enthousiastic art-collector and as such, attracted a lot of artists she then sponsored.

At the time, almost ALL art was in some way classically or religiously inspired. So many works she commissioned also had some religious influence or theme. But that was not something she was actively trying to promote.

Your question is not altogether clear. If you are talking about the Allied countries that participated, there was nothing to suppress because almost everyone wanted to fight and win it. In the Axis countries like Germany, Austria, Japan and Italy people started out enthousiastic (so nothing to suppress there, too) and later became more resigned but there never was an active anti-war feeling until almost the very end.

In the occupied countries there were resistance movements that were pursued - not by local governments, but by the Germans - although in most countries, the resistance movements got most of their members at the end of the war when it was clear that Germany was on the verge of collapse.