Explanation:
Anne Frank= Author of diary. Born on June 12, 1928, in Frankfurt Germany. Very intelligent and perceptive. She dies of typhus in the concentration camp at Bergen-Belson in late February or early March of 1945.
Margot Frank= Annes older sister. Anne and Margot doesn't have a close bond. She dies a few days before Anne in the same way.
Otto Frank= Annes father. Born into wealth, with his familys international banking business. Made selling chemical products and provisions. Only one to survive the war.
Edith Frank=Annes mother. Close to Anne. Dies of hunger and exhaustion in concentration camp of Auschwitz.
the Whittington Stone pub at the foot of Highgate Hill
Answer:
Explanation:
as when required the motivation letter or the letter of intent as it is sometimes called can seem like an unnecessary challenge for applying to a school depending on whether the program faculty provider specific details of what they are looking for in the letter for as is more frequently the case if they have left it up to the prospective students it is important to recognise that either way it comes with its own advantages or disadvantages to specific and you maine miss out on a chance to demonstrate your creativity but to opened and your risk going in the opposite directions of what does starfish looking for therefore many students Express not knowing what exactly it is they are supposed to write about adding to the stress students who wish to study abroad have additional concerns about writing effectively for an international audience how ever the good news is that there are some general characteristics International higher education are looking for when considering potential new international students along with some common points that should be made no matter where you are sending your motivation letter they are also some important details to add when applying to school abroad
Answer:
theatrical adaptations of Shakespeare's characters
Explanation:
In the passage, the speaker makes reference to two Shakespeare's characters in "Hamlet," Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, who have been modified in a few adaptations by other authors. The theatrical adaptations are: "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead," by Tom Stoppard, "Waiting for Godot," by Samuel Beckett, and "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern," by W. S. Gilbert.
