Last night I saw "Capote" onT.V. It was about the research Truman Capote did on his book "In Cold Blood".
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Perry Smith and Richard Hickock, as known as the "Clutter killers" were hanged on April 14th 1965 in Kansas.\n\nIt is generally believed that they were the last people to be hanged in the States, which is not actually true. George Ronald York and Douglas Latham were executed also in Kansas later that year. \n\nSince executions were resumed in the States in 1977, three people have been hanged: Charles Campbell and Westley Dodd in Washington and Billy Bailey in Delaware.
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thanks for that :)\nthat was really interesting to read..\nkeep up the good work
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I noticed this as well.\nI think I am going to check out this movie, it looked very interesting.
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You really should have read the play, man. It's actually really good, but then again I'm a writer--I love this kind of stuff.\n\nHere's a simple, easy solution. It won't help you on a test, because test questions are too detailed, but it should be fine for your project:\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/lit/raisin/\n\nIn the meantime, GET THAT BOOK!!!
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It's been a while since I analyzed that. I'll just have to go off the cuff here. Darkness seems to be a common setting for the Capulet party at night, the sneaking around between major scenes, going to see the Friar, inside the family tombs, etc. Darkness itself does not necessarily mean evil in this play, but more of the fact that due to miscommunication and violent grudges, people keep acting while being left mentally "in the dark" as to what other options would be available. Darkness may also serve as a sort of foreshadowing of a sad and dark ending to this tragedy.
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I met the writer of this book just weeks before his death. The book is 100% true.griping !!!!! I had to order it at Barnes + Noble\nTook one week. please get this book,You will not be able to put it down.Title\nNONE CAME HOME
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I think a movie about John Titor would be great. As for if he is real or not, no-one knows, except for him. I've read a great deal on the story, and have went through all the postings on all the threads he put up, and the story is amazingly consistent. The details are very, well, detailed, and the story fairly convincing. I've also contacted Pamela, his only contact he made while he was here. And while she's reluctant to give info about the situation, she strongly believes the story, and believes in him. There is so much info on the web about him that any google search will turn up more than enough to read about. Personally, I would like to believe, but, I just dont know. Im not sure if I've been helpful, but oh well.
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It raised revinue for the pulisher, the book shops, the \n\nauthor, and the movie studio and associated industries, TV \n\nshows and actors eg Tom Hanks, and the tax man who skims \n\nall profits.\n\n\nIt purpetuated the habit of reading on plains and trains on \n\nthe way to work, and facilitated the indulgence of peoples \n\nimagination into areas that are clearly heralded as FICTION.\n\nFinaly, it inspires questions such as this one to be posted\n\non weblog forums such as this one!\n\n\nGood Luck\n\nJimmy
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very interesting! I should try it.
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Yes I liked it, I liked the part in the hotel (i didnt like it, but I just like the way he handled himself, does that make sense?)\n\nVery good book
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I have.  It's also a character in a book about vampires.
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i have.. i read it last semester
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"At last he heard from along the road at the foot of the hill the clatter of a horse's galloping hoofs. It must be the coming of orders. He bent forward, scarce breathing. The exciting clickety-click, as it grew louder and louder, seemed to be beating upon his soul. Presently a horseman with jangling equipment drew rein before the colonel of the regiment. The two held a short, sharp-worded conversation. The men in the foremost ranks craned their necks. \n\nAs the horseman wheeled his animal and galloped away he turned to shout over his shoulder, "Don't forget that box of cigars!" The colonel mumbled in reply. The youth wondered what a box of cigars had to do with war."\n\n\n\nI'm not really certain what this refers to. Perhaps it shows that the horseman is more optomistic than Henry. The horseman is thinking ahead to after the battle when he can relax. I never studied "The Red Badge..." in school but I read it years ago.\n\nDoes "the cigar box" appear later on in the book?
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At least 50 other people have asked about this book in Yahoo Answers....\n\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/search/search_result;_ylt=AnJvAfFnD688l1mzJFzQz6bpy6IX?p=Night+Elie\n\nI would start there.
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I just completed a research paper for my 1002 class on MND. (Got a 98% on it, btw).  I used Puck as my subject.  Just think of it this way:  if Oberon had not asked Puck to go get the love juice out of the flower, and had done it all himself, then we would not have had the comic aspect of the play at all.  It would have been just another boring old play.  What I liked best about it was the ending scene when Puck addressed the audience.  He was basically telling them that if they did not like the play, not to worry about it because it was all just a dream.  Great play.
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ok, (Scratching my head) you definitely have been watching the Pet Cemetary movies way to much!! Plus the books are found in the fiction section that should be a big clue!
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I saw that on an episode of Law and Order.