Around this time the ruler of Munchkinland, Nessarose, who is also a Witch, is killed by Dorothy's house when it falls out of the sky during a tornado. Elphaba attends the funeral and has a brief reuniting with Glinda who is now a Witch. The two quarrel about politics and Nessa's shoes, which Glinda has given to Dorothy. Elphaba and Glinda part ways on bad terms. During a meeting with the Wizard, Elphaba discovers he is from another world.
Taking back 19,000 cities and towns, including Jewish settlements 6. Russian Army headed straight for Berlin - US & Britain let them because they had lost 20,000,000 Soviet Citizens 7. Hitler did not like the Intelligence he was getting, fired Gehlen a few weeks before the war ended, shot Generals he thought were disloyal, ordered Germany's infrastructure destroyed (Albert Speers did not carry out that order), and committed suicide with Eva Braun IX. Aftermath of the Holocaust - The Betrayal of Americans and of Humanity A. Nazi SS and Gestapo Officers, some responsible for the Holocaust, surrender to the Americans saying that they are not Nazis, just extremely
The Battle of the Bulge, also known as the Ardennes Campaign, was Hitler’s last counterattack on December 16, 1944 to January 25, 1945 which became the largest battle the U.S. had ever fought and caught U.S. troops by surprise, killing nearly 80,000 soldiers (Bulge). This attack was secretly planned by Hitler and was his last shot before his
After Macbeth finally gives into the pressure and commits the murder of Duncan, his hands are stained with blood, representing his tainted conscience. When Macbeth meets with his wife directly after the murder he panics when he questions “What hands are here!” (II.2.76). Macbeth’s guilt is so heavily weighing upon him that he undergoes an identity crisis, not recognizing these “hangman’s hands” (II.2.37). Macbeth has committed the unthinkable. With his very, own hands he murdered Duncan, an honorable king, which drastically changes his perspective on life.
All the girls are in the room, while Betty is laying there inert, Mary Warren tells Abby, “…We’ve got to tell… Witchery’s a hangin’ error-we must tell the truth! You’ll only be whipped for dancin’, and other things” (147). Abigail is realizing how much trouble she is going to get into. So she decides to lie, so that the village wouldn’t find out she made a charm to kill Goody Proctor. The girls are still in the room contemplating on what they’re going to do, Abigail tells the girls, “Now look you.
Napoleon then had a son named Napoleon II nicknamed the King of Rome. Napoleon then went for Russia trying to attack Moscow; the Russians used a tactic called Scorched Earth. The Russians burned everything on the road to Moscow and half of Moscow leaving Napoleons men to starve and freeze to death in the harsh winter. With Napoleons prize of Moscow being burned he left Russia only to be followed, have most of his men killed, and soon losing all his territories. Napoleon exiled himself and stepped down from power.
After Duncan's death has ben found out, he killed the two chamberlins for their "crime" and gets the kingship. Ducan's sons fleed to England fearing that they're going to die as
The guards already look guilty with the bloody daggers. Macbeth kills them out of hurt. Duncan’s two sons leave right away, they don’t want to be murdered next. Act III: Banquo is becoming a problem for Macbeth. He suspects Macbeth of the murder of Duncan.
The East Germans hope that the war will eliminate both superpowers and punish them for betraying World Socialism, while the Palestinians hope the attack will end American aid to Israel. Due to an assembly error, the weapon fizzles. However, thousands of people at the Super Bowl are killed, including the Secretary of Defense and the Secretary of State. With the attacks in Berlin, the United States briefly assumes
In Act 2, Scene 2 line 35, Macbeth said, “Methought I heard a voice cry ‘Sleep no more! Macbeth does murder sleep’, the innocent sleep, sleep that knits up the raveled sleave of care, the death of each day’s life.” There is another example of this motif. At the end of this play, Lady Macbeth described as a sleepwalker. Gentlewoman describes Lady Macbeth’s illness, in Act 5, Scene1, line