answersLogoWhite

0

The address of the Agnes And Abram Gaar Foundation Inc is: Po Box 818, Richmond, IN 47375-0818

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about Movies & Television

What actors and actresses appeared in Rumspringa Girls - 2011?

The cast of Rumspringa Girls - 2011 includes: Jaime Alyse Andrews as Skidmark Jones Ryan Brunetti as Abram Stoltzfus Ross Brunetti as Nigel Matt Cascella as Clarinet teacher Cate Duffy as Susannah Ryan Huntley as Drunk in bar Adam Lichty as Isaac Angelica Pasquini as Babbling Brooke Jessica Rionero as Queenie Reggie Watts as Jebediah


What are the themes in mine boy by peter abram?

In "Mine Boy" by Peter Abrahams, key themes include racial inequality and oppression, as the story explores the harsh realities of life for black miners in apartheid-era South Africa. The struggle for identity and self-worth is also central, as characters navigate their roles within a discriminatory society. Additionally, the theme of friendship and solidarity among the miners highlights the importance of community in the face of adversity. The novel ultimately underscores the quest for dignity and freedom in a repressive environment.


What type of government did Babylon have?

First, Babylon is a very ancient city, and went through many rulers from many ethnic groups. In the ancient world, there was little or no separation between a king and the gods. In most cases, the king interceded with the gods, performed ceremonial and priestly duties at religious festivals and rituals, and the like. Even in the Roman Republic, it was almost always those who held secular power who also held the offices of high priests and augurs. Babylon's government was, like most other governments of the ancient world (with some exceptions), a monarchy.


How English names are pronounced in Cherokee?

No, modern names are normally a "Christian" or "European" invention (source) and not Tsalagi (the spoken language of the Cherokee). In some rare cases you can search the source of your name in its European form, and once you find that root you can translate the root word to Tsalagi IF the word is a noun.That's true enough, as it goes. There is however the notion that Christian names are usually of Hebraic origin, and a great many of those are names involving the name of God. Judah for example. James is a translation of Jacob. Abraham means Father of Nations, Abram is simply Father. Mary means rebellious. Martha means housewife. Dorcas and Tabitha are names that translate to "goat" or "gazelle" and refer to the grace with which they walk.Then there's actual English names, from the Celtic languages, Heather is a flower, so is Jennifer, which is also Guenivere. And Fern. Rose. Daisy.The concept is that a name, of whatever origin, actually HAS an origan. Richard means "rich man". It's much on the order that a name in whatever language has an original meaning, and that's the meaning you would have to translate. The English did it with Mary, James, Martha, ,Tabitha...You would have to find out what the name means in its original context and language.Some names would be hard to equate, a Lakota guy was explaining this last year in a street festival here in Colroado Springs.For instance, "horse" in Lakota is the combined words Big Dog. Because until the Europeans brought the horse, dogs were the preferred beast of burden in America. The guy explained to the tourists that in Lakota there's no word for Coffee, because it's an African origin plant introduced by the Europeans. No word for Monkey or Banana. If you tried to translate Dorcas or Leonard (like a lion) you would have to use the local equivalent animals and it wouldn't be an exact match.The flower names too, are usually a Celtic or Latin word describing the flower by color, like Rose being pink and Jennifer being a white flower. Darnel means Little Weed in French.Again that would have to be dug into. With the names like Leonard you would have to come up with an equivalent to Brave and Strong anf Fierce, which are the Lion attributes assigned to the original names. That's where creativity comes in.But, the names do have a source, the sources are fairly common between cultures, they're never an abstraction, a string of sounds put together just because they sound pretty.The process starts sounding simple, then gets complex, and back around to simplicity.The simple part is, find the root definition of the name. From whatever branch of the Human family, whatever language, every name has a meaning that can be discovered.One more thing, Mama means the same thing in every human language. It's one of those things that probably isn't a coincidence. It's the steps between that and being a walking dictionary that make Language fun.


How does Shakespeare portray the theme of conflict in Act 1 Scene 1 of Romeo and Juliet?

How does Shakespeare present conflict in act 3 scene 1?In William Shakespeare’s play ‘Romeo and Juliet’ there is alot of conflict particularly in act 3 scene 1. The audience find conflict interesting to watch because it creates drama and tension. Shakespeare uses many dramatic devices to present this; some of these techniques include foreshadowing, puns and irony to add to this effect. Another reason why Shakespeare uses conflict in the play is so that the audience are able to get attached to it and watch the conflict grow. The fact that the scene is set in a public place encourages the characters to show off, the characters do this because they want to show their strength and show people that they are not afraid. The conflict in the play was created by a family ‘feud’, the families included Montague and Capulet. Ever since the feud the families have been fighting ever since, however the conflict later on heightens because ‘star-crossed lovers’ Romeo Capulet and Juliet Montague marry, but this later on turns into a tragedy.A strong example of how conflict is presented throughout the scene would be foreshadowing. Shakespeare uses foreshadowing to let the audience know what is going to happen in upcoming scenes. This is shown when Benvolio says “we talk here in the public haunt of men”. The word ‘haunt’ foreshadows death. However the term ‘haunt’ instantly makes the audience think of ghosts and haunting. The quotation itself foreshadows the death of a character later on in the scene. Another example of foreshadowing would be when Romeo says “This but begins the woe others must end”. The use of the word ‘woe’ shows Romeo’s misfortune and misery. When he says ‘others must end’, it foreshadows more death later on the scene. The use of foreshadowing death many times in the scene will leave the audience astonished but will hint at scenes to come.