who was more popular and likable than he is. His parents (Linda and Willy) usually do
not pay attention to him and act like he is invisible. Happy believes in Willy's
incorrect vision of the American Dream and is at risk of becoming just like his father.
The Woman - The woman is Willy's mistress. While Biff and Happy were in high
school, Willy Loman cheated on his wife and had a relationship with the woman.
Charley - Charley is one of Willy's only true friends. Charley offers Willy a job,
but Willy refuses. He felt bad for Willy's bad financial situation, so he gives Willy
money each week that Willy pretends is his pay.
Bernard - Bernard is the son of Charley. While Bernard was in high school, Willy
made fun of him for studying too hard and said that he was "liked, but not well liked".
Bernard became a successful lawyer who got to argue a case in front of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Ben - Ben is Willy's brother who died. Willy in his daydreams sees Ben
as a person who entered the jungles of Africa at age 17, and came out of Africa as
a very rich man.
The theme of Death of a Salesman is Miller's criticism of capitalism and he tries to express that the American Dream does not happen to everybody. He also tries to express that being well liked is not enough to succeed, because success requires skill also.
Continuum hypothesis
The continuum hypothesis is a hypothesis that there is no set that is both bigger than that of the natural numbers and smaller than that of the real numbers. Georg Cantor stated this hypothesis in 1877.
There are infinitely many natural numbers, the cardinality of the set of natural numbers is infinite. This is also true for the set of real numbers, but there are more real numbers than natural numbers. We say that the natural numbers have infinite cardinality and the real numbers have infinite cardinality, but the cardinality of the real numbers is greater than the cardinality of the natural numbers.
This hypothesis is the first problem on the list of 23 problems David Hilbert published in 1900. Kurt Gödel showed in 1939, that the hypothesis cannot be falsified using Zermelo–Fraenkel set theory. The Zermelo–Fraenkel set theory is the set theory commonly used in mathematics. Paul Cohen showed in the 1960s that the Zermelo-Fraenkel set theory cannot be used to prove the continuum hypothesis, either. For this, Cohen was awarded the Fields Medal.
Flexibility training
Flexibility training has long been underestimated and perhaps overlooked by health-care professionals. Quality of life is considerably enhanced by improving and maintaining a good range of motion in the joints.
Washington Luiz Mascarenhas Silva
Washington Luiz Mascarenhas Silva (born 17 July 1978) is a Brazilian football player.
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Kazuhiro Murata
Kazuhiro Murata (born 12 May 1969) used to be a Japanese football player. He is now retired.
Junichi Watanabe
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Taku Watanabe
Taku Watanabe (born 9 November 1971) is a former Japanese football player.
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Satoru Mochizuki
Mochizuki was born in Otsu on May 18, 1964. After graduating from Osaka University of Commerce, he joined Japan Soccer League club Nippon Kokan (later "NKK SC") in 1987. The club won the 2nd place at 1987/88 Japan Soccer League and the champions at 1987 JSL Cup. In 1992, he moved to J1 League club Urawa Reds. In 1995, he moved to Japan Football League club Kyoto Purple Sanga. In 1995, the club won the 2nd place and was promoted to J1 League. He retired in 1996.
On January 27, 1988, Mochizuki debuted for the Japan national team against United Arab Emirates. He also played at 1990 World Cup qualification in 1989. He played 7 games for Japan until 1989.
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Koji Kataoka
Koji Kataoka (born 19 July 1977) is a former Japanese football player.
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Jun Ideguchi
Jun Ideguchi (born 14 May 1979) is a former Japanese football player.
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Sugao Kambe
Sugao Kambe (born 2 August 1961) is a former Japanese football player. Kambe started to coach JEF United Ichihara Chiba in October, 2011.
Salif Keïta
Salif Keïta (born 6 December 1946) is a former Malian football player. He has played for Mali national team.
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Sagan Tosu
The club was founded in 1987.
The Fountainhead
The Fountainhead is a novel written by Ayn Rand. The book was first printed in 1943.
The theme of Rand's fictional story is the belief that selfishness can be ethically good for people in a workplace. Altruism can actually make a person a servant or slave to other people. This novel has many themes that support philosophies of objectivism, and capitalism. There are themes that are against the idea of communism. The use of architecture and skyscrapers in this novel show that humans are able to do great things. Rand's belief in the novel is that a person should only work at something they love doing.
It is 1922 in Stanton; one of America's best colleges for architects. Howard Roark has just been kicked out of Stanton because he wants to design modern buildings made with glass, concrete and steel. But his professors want him to just design the same old style buildings. Roark's roommate, Peter Keating, is given an award when he graduates, just after Roark is expelled. Keating is offered a job in New York at Francon & Heyer, a company that makes traditional old style buildings.
Roark goes to New York, so he can find Henry Cameron, the inventor of skyscrapers. Roark gets a job at Cameron's company. He is designing modern buildings, but he does not earn much money. Keating is becoming rich because he designs traditional buildings for millionaires.
Keating meets his old girlfriend, Catherine Halsey. She tells him that her uncle is Ellsworth Toohey, a well-known writer for a Wynand newspaper, named the "Banner". Even though Keating wants to meet Toohey, he wants to wait until he is more successful and famous. Then he can impress Toohey, who is an architecture expert, in the hopes of a new job with even more wealthy income.
Roark loses his job because his boss, Cameron, gets sick and has to take retirement. Roark looks for new jobs but is told no, because he is too original. Keating wants Roark to work for him so that he can steal some of Roark's ideas. Keating decides to help Roark, because in the past, Roark helped him with his projects at college and also at Francon & Heyer. After Roark works for Francon & Heyer for a few days, he asks if he can design a building in a modern style. He is told he has to leave or design the building in an old fashion style.
He finally finds work with John Eric Snyte, an architect who hires Roark because Snyte likes to mix different styles. A famous writer, Austin Heller comes to Snyte and asks for a house. Snyte gives all the architects the task of designing the house. He then puts all the sketches together to be shown. Heller says he only likes the modern parts; so Roark tears up the drawings, telling Heller that wants to design the house on his own. Snyte fires Roark, but it is too late because Heller has accepted the deal. Roark then designs Heller's house, which leans over a cliff. He then also gets to design other buildings by himself.
Roark gets very proud of himself; so he turns down a lot of new jobs because he still hates designing old buildings. He becomes so poor he has to close his business and he refuses to take any money from Heller. He finally takes a job in Connecticut, working in a quarry.