Biography

In "Memoirs of a Geisha," the Baron is a wealthy businessman who becomes one of Sayuri's patrons. He plays a significant role in Sayuri's life, as his patronage helps elevate her status as a geisha. Their relationship is complex, as the Baron's intentions towards Sayuri are not always clear and sometimes lead to conflicting emotions for her.

It's a book that was written by Arthur Golden. There was also a movie made from the book as well. However I would not use the book as a reference to Geisha's and their lifestyle since there are so many inaccuracies in the book. It is a Very good book though.

Cold temperatures are measured in me, Encapsulating the freezing degree, Lighting up the scale with energy, Sending shivers down the spine for all to see.

The moral lesson of "O Captain! My Captain!" is one of mourning and honoring the memory of someone who has passed away. The poem expresses deep sorrow over the loss of a beloved leader and emphasizes the impact that a great leader can have on those around them. It serves as a tribute to the enduring influence of those who inspire and lead others.

Allama Iqbal obtained his PhD in philosophy from Ludwig Maximilian University in Munich, Germany.

The Solider by Rupert Brooke is about how when you die in War, that foreign land you die on is a little richer because you have died there and it basically describes how War is full of glory and honour. Rupert also goes on about how great England is, mostly because he was a English solider fighting.

This poem, in my opinion is very biased and not very truthful.

(I hope this helps but I would check yourself, Google might help, because this is just my opinion and might be wrong. Also try Wikipedia.) :)

Monsieur Ibrahim is a French movie about a boy who grows up without a mother or father and becomes depressed. The boy becomes fascinated with a Muslim man named Monsier Ibrahim, who eventually adopts him.

I.

Not yet, rizal, not yet. Sleep not in peace:

There are a thousand waters to be spanned;

There are a thousand mountains to be crossed;

There are a thousand crosses to be borne.

Our shoulders are not strong; our sinews are

Grown flaccid with dependence, smug with ease

Under another's wing. Rest not in peace;

Not yet, Rizal, not yet. The land has need

Of young blood-and, what younger than your own,

Forever spilled in the great name of freedom,

Forever oblate on the altar of

The free? Not you alone, Rizal. O souls

And spirits of the martyred brave, arise!

Arise and scour the land! Shed once again

Your willing blood! Infuse the vibrant red

Into our thin anaemic veins; until

We pick up your Promethean tools and, strong,

Out of the depthless matrix of your of your faith

In us, and on the silent cliffs of freedom,

We carve for all time your marmoreal dream!

Until our people, seeing, are become

Like the molave, firm, resilent, staunch,

Rising on the hillside, unafraid,

Strong in its own fibre, yes, like the molave!

II.

The youth of the land is a proud and noble appellation,

The youth of the land is a panoramic poem,

The youth of the land is a book of paradoxes,

The youth of the land is a pat on one's back,

The youth of the land is a huge canvas of spectral colors,

The youth of the land is an epic tragedy-comedy,

The youth of the land is a crashing symphony,

The youth of the land is a child grown old in tears,

The youth of the land is an old man laughing through a perpetual infancy;

A bastard child of a thousand dreams, masquerading and dancing,

The youth of the land.

III.

We, the Filipinos of today, are soft,

Easy-going, parasitic, frivolous,

Inconstant, indolent, inefficient.

Would you have me sugarcoat you?

I would be happier to shower praise upon

My countrymen…but let us be realists…

Let us strip ourselves

Youth of the land, you are a bitter pill to swallow.

This is a testament of the youth borne on the four pacific winds;

This is a parable of seed four ways sown in stone;

This is a chip not only on the President's shoulder:

The nation of our fathers shivers with longing expectation.

Shall we, sons and daughters, brother youths of the land,

Walk up new and forever knock the flirting chip off?

Or will the nation of our fathers be forever and forever

Lighting candles in the wind?

Literally, the moon represented the silver hubcap that Naomi was looking for, and Luis was trying to find it. Metaphorically, the moon represented Luis' love for Naomi and the moon also represented Naomi's beauty. So in the end, Luis is trying to catch the "moon" (Naomi)

"Return to the Primitive" is a book by Salvador Lopez that discusses the concept of returning to a simpler way of life in order to find peace and happiness. The author argues that modern society has become too complex and disconnected from nature, leading to stress and dissatisfaction. Lopez suggests that by reconnecting with our primitive instincts and values, we can achieve a more fulfilling and authentic existence.

I am no expert in French literature, but since there are no references to a "Lucien Segura" anywhere on the web other than in Ondaatje's novel, I have to conclude that there was no "Lucien Segura". However, is the character based on a French novelist? Possibly. More research will be needed to answer this definitively.

A Man Named Dave is a memoir by Dave Pelzer, recounting his experiences of abuse and his journey to overcome his past. It details his struggle to find healing and forgiveness, ultimately leading to a message of hope and resilience in the face of trauma.

The biography of Maximo Reyes is written account of his life. It is a detailed description that includes basic information as well as facts that can include relationships and accomplishments. In 2001, he was drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies as a pitcher.

Yes, Dylan Thomas was a Welsh poet known for his lyrical and powerful writing. He was born in Wales in 1914 and is considered one of the greatest poets of the 20th century.

April 13, 1939 between Castledawson and Toomebridge in Northeren Ireland

William Wordsworth's poem, "The World is Too Much with Us," is at root a longing-filled plea for humankind to pay more mind to nature and less mind to the complications and superficialities of human society. Contrasting the "getting and spending" of economic activity with a life that makes one "less forlorn," Wordsworth points the reader to the beauties and peace of the world at large as awaiting (and deserving) attention.

To appreciate the poem "Building the Nation" by Henry Barlow, first analyze the themes expressed, such as patriotism and unity. Pay attention to the imagery and language used to depict the process of nation-building. Finally, consider how the poet's words evoke emotions and inspire a sense of pride or admiration for the nation-building endeavor.

Shirley toulsan was born in 20. 1924 in England. she was writer, editor of magazine. she came under the influenced of Celtic Christianity. her two notable writing are Celtic alternative in 1987 & Celtic year in 1993. after she won prize for mending hill.

"Rough Weather" by James Reeves is a poem that uses vivid imagery to describe a storm at sea and the power of nature. The poem captures the intensity and danger of the storm through its descriptions of the wind, waves, and the impact on the sailors. Reeves conveys the idea that mankind is at the mercy of nature's forces.

Bella Bellow was a prominent Togolese singer known for her soulful voice and her contribution to the music scene in West Africa during the 1970s. Tragically, her life was cut short in a car accident in 1973, but her music continues to be celebrated for its unique blend of traditional African rhythms and modern influences.

Jibanananda Das was a prominent Bengali poet, writer, and essayist. He is known for his avant-garde style of poetry that often explores themes of nature, love, and the existential struggles of human life. Despite facing obscurity during his lifetime, his works are now considered some of the finest examples of modern Bengali literature.

I think the original confusion began for many individuals mistaking her "anonymous" authorship for unknown. She is copyrighted for both titles at the US Copyright Office listed as "Footprints in the sand" and "Footprints". No other author has this literary classic listed with both titles except Carolyn. A special note was also found within the copyright special codes that it's text was written by three individuals. Their names are Robert Louis Scharring-Hausen and Ella H. Scharring-Hausen. These were Carolyn's relative from Hopewell, New Jersey. Her uncle Robert Louis Scharring-Hausen was her publisher in 1963. Robert Louis Scharring-Hausen had an extensive career in writing he was a nature columnist for the Trenton Times Newspaper. Visit http://footprintspoemauthor.tripod.com for more info on the footprints in the sand poem by Carolyn Joyce Carty.

There is confusion because of false claims and rampant unauthorized use. The Sharring-Hausen claim is nonsense and there is no historical document to back it up. The US District Court has ruled that Mary Stevenson's copyright is legitimate and as such, first in line. The Carty claims for copyright fall 2 years after Stevenson. Other cites of the Sharring-Hausen claim that the poem was written on June 6, 1922 are contradicted in the above paragaph. There are NO copyrights with the name Scharring-Hausen.

It is unfortunate that the first paragraph was published first as a falsehood, once said on the Internet, becomes urban legend.

Judge Howell is a pen name used by American poet and author Meg Heriford. Her poem "Never ask your Mom" humorously depicts the challenges of parenting in a light-hearted manner. More information about Meg Heriford and her work can be found on her website or through literary databases.

The poem "Solitary Reaper" is one of the marvelous creations by the nature romantic William Wordsworth. One day while walking through the silent, serene Scottish valley, Wordsworth wishes to listen to melodious song of the reaper girl without being disturbed by the onlookers. He simply asks them to "stop here or gently pass". He is so overwhelmed by the song that he compares it with that of the nightingale and cuckoo bird which are supposed to offer solace to the weary band of travelers in the oasis of the Arabian Desert and break the silence of the Hebrides Island respectively. Despite his inability to make out the meaning of the song, he guesses the theme of the song from its melancholy strain. What he appreciates about the song is its tone, its vibrant expressiveness, "the spontaneous overflow of powerful feeling". Additionally, the final two lines again typically convey the theme of memory and how it comforts him during the pensive mood.

Yes, Amiri Baraka wrote a poem titled "Biography." It is a reflective piece that examines his own life and experiences.