The guards of the castle see the ghost of Hamlet's father. And the ghost tells Hamlet that his uncle, Claudius killed him, so Hamlet went crazy. The King and Queen think that he is acting strange because he is in love with Ophelia. So they put him in a room with Ophelia to find out for sure. But Hamlet was mean to her, so his uncle thinks Hamlet knows he killed his father and that's why he's mad. Ophelia goes crazy because Hamlet says he doesn't love her and she drowns herself. Her brother blames Hamlet and challenges him to a duel. At the duel, Claudius puts poison in a glass of wine and on the swords because he wants to kill Hamlet. The Queen drinks the wine by mistake and dies. Hamlet and Ophelia's brother stab one another with the poison swords and they both die, but Hamlet kills the king just before he dies.
They arrive at Baskerville Hall. Holmes wants Henry to keep his appointment to eat with the Stapletons the next evening. That night, Holmes, Lestrade, and Watson hide by the path near Stapleton's house. Finally, Henry comes through the fog and the dog after him. The dog is huge and black, and fire seems to come from its eyes and mouth. Watson and Holmes shoot the dog and kill him. They find Mrs. Stapleton tied up by her husband. Mr. Stapleton runs to the Grimpen Mire and drowns. Stapleton was a son of Rodger Baskerville, from South America. When he came to England, he found that only two people stood between him and big fortune and he tried to kill them with the help of big black dog.
· Other ballads: o Historical ballads - "Chevy Chase" A rivalry between an English and a Scottish family o Love ballads "Childe Waters" Celebrates the eternal love of Ellen for Childe Waters who doesn't love her and treats her cruelly. In the end he falls in love with her and marries her. o Ballads of domestic tragedy "The Two Sisters" The older sister drowns her younger sister, because the older sister's sweetheart paid too much attention to the younger sister. "The Cruel Brother" A brother stabs his sister on her wedding day, because she didn't ask his permission to marry. o Ballads of humour "Get Up and Bar the Door" A husband and wife are too lazy to lock the door and whoever speaks first has to get up and do it. o Ballads of the supernatural ghosts, witches, fairies etc
word `Australia'. Australia's national anthem is `Advance Australia Fair', which replaced `God Save the Queen' in 1984. It was written by a Scottish-born composer, Peter Dodds McCormick. The unofficial anthem of Australia is `Waltzing Matilda'. It tells a story about a swagman, who has named his sleeping blanket Matilda. He is chased by police for stealing a sheep which he wanted to eat. The swagman doesn't want to be punished, so he jumps into a billabong and drowns. The golden wattle was proclaimed the official national floral emblem in 1988. It is a spreading shrub or a small tree, which grows in the under storey of open forest, woodland and open scrub in South Australia, Victoria, New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory. Green and gold were proclaimed Australia's national colour by the Governor-General in 1984. Before the proclamation, Australia had no official colour, although three colour
Nobody owes us a thing. We have to take what belongs to us just as those we are whining about took what they believe belonged to them. More over, I hate the fact that wherever the Black race congregates, the discussion is always about what crimes have committed against us. When you talk with me, I want to hear some positive things – I don’t want to hear what the Caucasian, the Asian or any other group has done to us. The continuous whining about what others have done to us, drowns out any kind of positive initiative some of us may have. When everybody is always talking about others, what time do we have to talk positively about ourselves? We should stop whining about how the Caucasian came to Africa and took and enslaved our people for more than five hundred years ago, of course not. Have we put in motion a mechanism for preventing our people from ever being enslaved again? Of course not. Tell me if there was a war between the races today, who do you think would win
it argues an act: and an act hath three branches: it is, to act, to do, to perform: argal, she drowned herself wittingly. Second Clown Nay, but hear you, goodman delver,— First Clown 164 Give me leave. Here lies the water; good: here stands the man; good; if the man go to this water, and drown himself, it is, will he, nill he, he goes,—mark you that; but if the water come to him and drown him, he drowns not himself: argal, he that is not guilty of his own death shortens not his own life. Second Clown But is this law? First Clown Ay, marry, is't; crowner's quest law. Second Clown Will you ha' the truth on't? If this had not been a gentlewoman, she should have been buried out o' Christian burial. First Clown Why, there thou say'st: and the more pity that great folk should have countenance in this world to drown or hang themselves, more than their even Christian. Come, my spade
annaabi.ee 
