Hurry Down Sunshine
Hurry Down Sunshine is a best- selling 2008 memoir by nonfiction writer Michael Greenberg.
The book tells the story of the author's daughter and her battle with mental illness.
Her Battle for Existence
Her Battle for Existence is a 1910 American silent short drama produced by the Thanhouser Company.
The fictional drama follows Susan Dale, a young woman used to luxury.
She chooses between two suitors, but her fiancé breaks the engagement off after Susan's father loses his money and life.
Susan now tries to support herself, but fails in the role and decides to kill herself.
Her other suitor rushes in and stops her suicide and they get married.
Little is known about the production of the film, but it was released as a split reel with" Sand Man's Cure" on April 22, 1910.
The film is presumed lost.
Marvin & Tige
Marvin& Tige( 1983), also titled Like Father, Like Son, is an American drama film directed by Eric Weston and written by Wanda Dell based on a novel by Frankcina Glass.
Marvin( played by John Cassavetes), a heavy- drinking widower who has seen better days and makes a living taking odd jobs, meets suicidal youngster Tige.
Battle for Endor
Battle for Endor may refer to:
Midway order of battle
This is the order of battle for the World War II Battle of Midway.
The Battle for Marjah
The Battle for Marjah may refer to:
No Struggle for Existence, No Natural Selection
No Struggle for Existence, No Natural Selection: A Critical Examination of the Fundamental Principles of the Darwinian Theory is a 1908 book by George Paulin.
Paulin argues in the book that there is no struggle for existence in nature and that all small individual variations are eventually eliminated by cross-breeding.
The book heavily criticized Charles Darwin's writings on natural selection and also attempted to refute Malthusian theory.
The book was negatively reviewed in the" British Medical Journal" claiming" we are not sufficiently impressed by[ the] author's arguments".
One of Paulin's main arguments was that carnivora rarely attack each other and the male in all species is found to kill the young at birth.
Paulin stated that" Darwin's conception of the cruelty of nature to her sentient offspring is wholly mistaken."
He argued that the struggle for existence emphasized by Darwin was immoral.
This was disputed by a reviewer who wrote that Paulin's idea that there was no struggle for existence amongst animals, because of the destruction of young offspring by males is" more revolting than the most horrible struggle for existence suggested by Darwin and the attempt to fix a charge of immorality upon scientific theorems with which we do not agree is itself of doubtful morality."
The philosopher Edmund Hollands also negatively reviewed the book pointing out that Paulin was" apparently not a biologist, nor is he much read in biological literature ...
Mr. Paulin himself espouses Lamarckism in the body of his book, though without at any time considering, or even perceiving, the difficulties involved in it."
Battle for Rome
Battle for Rome may refer to:
Battle for Earth
Battle for Earth may refer to:
Struggle for existence
The concept of the struggle for existence concerns the competition or battle for resources needed to live.
It can refer to human society, or to organisms in nature.
The concept is ancient, and the term" struggle for existence" was in use by the end of the 18th century.
From the 17th century onwards the concept was associated with a population exceeding resources, an issue shown starkly in Thomas Robert Malthus ’
" An Essay on the Principle of Population" which drew on Benjamin Franklin's" Observations Concerning the Increase of Mankind, Peopling of Countries, etc.".
Charles Darwin used the phrase" struggle for existence" in a broader sense, and chose the term as the title to the third chapter of" On the Origin of Species" published in 1859.
Using Malthus ’s idea of the struggle for existence, Darwin was able to develop his view of adaptation, which was highly influential in the formulation of the theory of natural selection.
In addition, Alfred Wallace independently used the concept of the struggle for existence to help come to the same theory of evolution.
Later,
T.H. Huxley further developed the idea of the struggle for existence.
Huxley did not fully agree with Darwin on natural selection, but he did agree that there was a struggle for existence in nature.
Huxley also recognized that a struggle for existence existed between competing ideas within the minds of people engaged in intellectual discussion.
This view is an early example of what was later described as meme theory.
While the idea of the struggle for existence was developing in the western world, there were other interpretations of the struggle for existence, especially by Peter Kropotkin in Russia.
Also, the struggle for existence was questioned in the United States in the 1930s, as the idea of cooperation among organisms became popular.
More recently, it has been argued that the struggle for existence is not as important on macroevolutionary time scales.

Question: Are both Marvin & Tige and Her Battle For Existence from the same country?
Answer: yes